Perhaps use information_schema:

SELECT EXISTS(
    SELECT * 
    FROM information_schema.tables 
    WHERE 
      table_schema = 'company3' AND 
      table_name = 'tableincompany3schema'
);

If you want an recent copy of npgsql, then go here

http://www.npgsql.org/

This can be installed via package manager console as

PM> Install-Package Npgsql

Full Coding Structure

postgresql function

CREATE OR REPLACE FUNCTION admin.usp_itemdisplayid_byitemhead_select(
    item_head_list int[])
    RETURNS TABLE(item_display_id integer) 
    LANGUAGE 'sql'

    COST 100
    VOLATILE 
    ROWS 1000
    
AS $BODY$ 
        SELECT vii.item_display_id from admin.view_item_information as vii
where vii.item_head_id = ANY(item_head_list);
    $BODY$;

Model

public class CampaignCreator
    {
        public int item_display_id { get; set; }
        public List<int> pitem_head_id { get; set; }
    }

.NET CORE function

DynamicParameters _parameter = new DynamicParameters();
                _parameter.Add("@item_head_list",obj.pitem_head_id);
                
                string sql = "select * from admin.usp_itemdisplayid_byitemhead_select(@item_head_list)";
                response.data = await _connection.QueryAsync<CampaignCreator>(sql, _parameter);

I found this when I Googled for my own issue, found that if you count DISTINCT objects, you get the correct number returned (I'm using MySQL)

SELECT COUNT(DISTINCT DocumentID) AS Count1, 
  COUNT(DISTINCT DocumentSessionId) AS Count2
  FROM DocumentOutputItems

For anyone else out there wondering how to do this, I have the following solution for SQL Server 2008 R2 and later:

USE master
go
DENY VIEW ANY DATABASE TO [user]
go

This will address exactly the requirement outlined above..

cPickle comes with the standard library… in python 2.x. You are on python 3.x, so if you want cPickle, you can do this:

>>> import _pickle as cPickle

However, in 3.x, it's easier just to use pickle.

No need to install anything. If something requires cPickle in python 3.x, then that's probably a bug.

You can stash (save the changes in temporary box) then, back to master branch HEAD.

$ git add .
$ git stash
$ git checkout master

Jump Over Commits Back and Forth:

• Go to a specific commit-sha.

    $ git checkout <commit-sha>
  

• If you have uncommitted changes here then, you can checkout to a new branch | Add | Commit | Push the current branch to the remote.

    # checkout a new branch, add, commit, push
    $ git checkout -b <branch-name>
    $ git add .
    $ git commit -m 'Commit message'
    $ git push origin HEAD          # push the current branch to remote 
  
    $ git checkout master           # back to master branch now
  

• If you have changes in the specific commit and don't want to keep the changes, you can do stash or reset then checkout to master (or, any other branch).

    # stash
    $ git add -A
    $ git stash
    $ git checkout master
  
    # reset
    $ git reset --hard HEAD
    $ git checkout master
  

• After checking out a specific commit if you have no uncommitted change(s) then, just back to master or other branch.

    $ git status          # see the changes
    $ git checkout master
  
    # or, shortcut
    $ git checkout -      # back to the previous state
  

I'd like to clarify a few things:

1. As other answers have pointed out, the simplest thing to do is use pandas.Series.tolist(). I'm not sure why the top voted answer leads off with using pandas.Series.values.tolist() since as far as I can tell, it adds syntax/confusion with no added benefit.
2. tst[lookupValue][['SomeCol']] is a dataframe (as stated in the question), not a series (as stated in a comment to the question). This is because tst[lookupValue] is a dataframe, and slicing it with [['SomeCol']] asks for a list of columns (that list that happens to have a length of 1), resulting in a dataframe being returned. If you remove the extra set of brackets, as in tst[lookupValue]['SomeCol'], then you are asking for just that one column rather than a list of columns, and thus you get a series back.
3. You need a series to use pandas.Series.tolist(), so you should definitely skip the second set of brackets in this case. FYI, if you ever end up with a one-column dataframe that isn't easily avoidable like this, you can use pandas.DataFrame.squeeze() to convert it to a series.
4. tst[lookupValue]['SomeCol'] is getting a subset of a particular column via chained slicing. It slices once to get a dataframe with only certain rows left, and then it slices again to get a certain column. You can get away with it here since you are just reading, not writing, but the proper way to do it is tst.loc[lookupValue, 'SomeCol'] (which returns a series).
5. Using the syntax from #4, you could reasonably do everything in one line: ID = tst.loc[tst['SomeCol'] == 'SomeValue', 'SomeCol'].tolist()

Demo Code:

import pandas as pd
df = pd.DataFrame({'colA':[1,2,1],
                   'colB':[4,5,6]})
filter_value = 1

print "df"
print df
print type(df)

rows_to_keep = df['colA'] == filter_value
print "\ndf['colA'] == filter_value"
print rows_to_keep
print type(rows_to_keep)

result = df[rows_to_keep]['colB']
print "\ndf[rows_to_keep]['colB']"
print result
print type(result)

result = df[rows_to_keep][['colB']]
print "\ndf[rows_to_keep][['colB']]"
print result
print type(result)

result = df[rows_to_keep][['colB']].squeeze()
print "\ndf[rows_to_keep][['colB']].squeeze()"
print result
print type(result)

result = df.loc[rows_to_keep, 'colB']
print "\ndf.loc[rows_to_keep, 'colB']"
print result
print type(result)

result = df.loc[df['colA'] == filter_value, 'colB']
print "\ndf.loc[df['colA'] == filter_value, 'colB']"
print result
print type(result)

ID = df.loc[rows_to_keep, 'colB'].tolist()
print "\ndf.loc[rows_to_keep, 'colB'].tolist()"
print ID
print type(ID)

ID = df.loc[df['colA'] == filter_value, 'colB'].tolist()
print "\ndf.loc[df['colA'] == filter_value, 'colB'].tolist()"
print ID
print type(ID)

Result:

df
   colA  colB
0     1     4
1     2     5
2     1     6
<class 'pandas.core.frame.DataFrame'>

df['colA'] == filter_value
0     True
1    False
2     True
Name: colA, dtype: bool
<class 'pandas.core.series.Series'>

df[rows_to_keep]['colB']
0    4
2    6
Name: colB, dtype: int64
<class 'pandas.core.series.Series'>

df[rows_to_keep][['colB']]
   colB
0     4
2     6
<class 'pandas.core.frame.DataFrame'>

df[rows_to_keep][['colB']].squeeze()
0    4
2    6
Name: colB, dtype: int64
<class 'pandas.core.series.Series'>

df.loc[rows_to_keep, 'colB']
0    4
2    6
Name: colB, dtype: int64
<class 'pandas.core.series.Series'>

df.loc[df['colA'] == filter_value, 'colB']
0    4
2    6
Name: colB, dtype: int64
<class 'pandas.core.series.Series'>

df.loc[rows_to_keep, 'colB'].tolist()
[4, 6]
<type 'list'>

df.loc[df['colA'] == filter_value, 'colB'].tolist()
[4, 6]
<type 'list'>

Please add attribute useLegacyV2RuntimeActivationPolicy="true" in your applications app.config file.

Old Value

  <startup>
    <supportedRuntime version="v4.0" sku=".NETFramework,Version=v4.5.1"/>
  </startup>

New Value

  <startup useLegacyV2RuntimeActivationPolicy="true">
    <supportedRuntime version="v4.0" sku=".NETFramework,Version=v4.5.1"/>
  </startup>

It will solve your problem.

I'm not really sure, but you can try some like this:

var pack = function( arr ) {
    var length = arr.length,
        result = {},
        i;

    for ( i = 0; i < length; i++ ) {
        result[ ( i < 10 ? '0' : '' ) + ( i + 1 ) ] = arr[ i ];
    }

    return result;
};

pack( [ 'one', 'two', 'three' ] ); //{01: "one", 02: "two", 03: "three"}

Update Sep 2017 - tl;dr

Download a single file from a remote ftp server to your machine:

sftp {user}@{host}:{remoteFileName} {localFileName}

Upload a single file from your machine to a remote ftp server:

sftp {user}@{host}:{remote_dir} <<< $'put {local_file_path}'

Original answer:

Ok, so I feel a little dumb. But I figured it out. I almost had it at the top with:

sftp user@host remoteFile localFile

The only documentation shown in the terminal is this:

sftp [user@]host[:file ...]
sftp [user@]host[:dir[/]]

However, I came across this site which shows the following under the synopsis:

sftp [-vC1 ] [-b batchfile ] [-o ssh_option ] [-s subsystem | sftp_server ] [-B buffer_size ] [-F ssh_config ] [-P sftp_server path ] [-R num_requests ] [-S program ] host 
sftp [[user@]host[:file [file]]] 
sftp [[user@]host[:dir[/]]]

So the simple answer is you just do : after your user and host then the remote file and local filename. Incredibly simple!

Single line, sftp copy remote file:

sftp username@hostname:remoteFileName localFileName
sftp kyle@kylesserver:/tmp/myLogFile.log /tmp/fileNameToUseLocally.log

Update Feb 2016

In case anyone is looking for the command to do the reverse of this and push a file from your local computer to a remote server in one single line sftp command, user @Thariama below posted the solution to accomplish that. Hat tip to them for the extra code.

sftp {user}@{host}:{remote_dir} <<< $'put {local_file_path}'

It depends exactly what you're defining as "ASCII", but I would suggest trying a variant of a query like this:

SELECT * FROM tableName WHERE columnToCheck NOT REGEXP '[A-Za-z0-9]';

That query will return all rows where columnToCheck contains any non-alphanumeric characters. If you have other characters that are acceptable, add them to the character class in the regular expression. For example, if periods, commas, and hyphens are OK, change the query to:

SELECT * FROM tableName WHERE columnToCheck NOT REGEXP '[A-Za-z0-9.,-]';

The most relevant page of the MySQL documentation is probably 12.5.2 Regular Expressions.

According to the documentation, use a relative path for a local jar dependency as follows:

dependencies {
    implementation files('libs/something_local.jar')
}

Without JavaScript, it's not possible to open two pages by clicking one link unless both pages are framed on the one page that opens from clicking the link. With JS it's trivial:

<p><a href="#" onclick="window.open('http://google.com');
    window.open('http://yahoo.com');">Click to open Google and Yahoo</a></p>

Do note that this will be blocked by popup blockers built into web browsers but you are usually notified of this.

(Note: I'll append 'b' to indicate binary numbers here. All other numbers are given in decimal)

One way to think about things is in terms of something like scientific notation. We're used to seeing numbers expressed in scientific notation like, 6.022141 * 10^23. Floating point numbers are stored internally using a similar format - mantissa and exponent, but using powers of two instead of ten.

Your 61.0 could be rewritten as 1.90625 * 2^5, or 1.11101b * 2^101b with the mantissa and exponents. To multiply that by ten and (move the decimal point), we can do:

(1.90625 * 2^5) * (1.25 * 2^3) = (2.3828125 * 2^8) = (1.19140625 * 2^9)

or in with the mantissa and exponents in binary:

(1.11101b * 2^101b) * (1.01b * 2^11b) = (10.0110001b * 2^1000b) = (1.00110001b * 2^1001b)

Note what we did there to multiply the numbers. We multiplied the mantissas and added the exponents. Then, since the mantissa ended greater than two, we normalized the result by bumping the exponent. It's just like when we adjust the exponent after doing an operation on numbers in decimal scientific notation. In each case, the values that we worked with had a finite representation in binary, and so the values output by the basic multiplication and addition operations also produced values with a finite representation.

Now, consider how we'd divide 61 by 10. We'd start by dividing the mantissas, 1.90625 and 1.25. In decimal, this gives 1.525, a nice short number. But what is this if we convert it to binary? We'll do it the usual way -- subtracting out the largest power of two whenever possible, just like converting integer decimals to binary, but we'll use negative powers of two:

1.525         - 1*2^0   --> 1
0.525         - 1*2^-1  --> 1
0.025         - 0*2^-2  --> 0
0.025         - 0*2^-3  --> 0
0.025         - 0*2^-4  --> 0
0.025         - 0*2^-5  --> 0
0.025         - 1*2^-6  --> 1
0.009375      - 1*2^-7  --> 1
0.0015625     - 0*2^-8  --> 0
0.0015625     - 0*2^-9  --> 0
0.0015625     - 1*2^-10 --> 1
0.0005859375  - 1*2^-11 --> 1
0.00009765625...

Uh oh. Now we're in trouble. It turns out that 1.90625 / 1.25 = 1.525, is a repeating fraction when expressed in binary: 1.11101b / 1.01b = 1.10000110011...b Our machines only have so many bits to hold that mantissa and so they'll just round the fraction and assume zeroes beyond a certain point. The error you see when you divide 61 by 10 is the difference between:

1.100001100110011001100110011001100110011...b * 2^10b
and, say:
1.100001100110011001100110b * 2^10b

It's this rounding of the mantissa that leads to the loss of precision that we associate with floating point values. Even when the mantissa can be expressed exactly (e.g., when just adding two numbers), we can still get numeric loss if the mantissa needs too many digits to fit after normalizing the exponent.

We actually do this sort of thing all the time when we round decimal numbers to a manageable size and just give the first few digits of it. Because we express the result in decimal it feels natural. But if we rounded a decimal and then converted it to a different base, it'd look just as ugly as the decimals we get due to floating point rounding.

I have used the following for "formatting" the database on device after I have changed the structure of the database in assets. I simply uncomment the line in MainActivity when I wanted that the database is read from the assets again. This will reset the device database values and structure to mach with the preoccupied database in assets folder.

    //database initialization. Uncomment to clear the database
    //deleteDatabase("questions.db");

Next, I will implement a button that will run the deleteDatabase so that the user can reset its progress in the game.

I just finished a rewrite with useReducer, following @kentcdobs article (ref below) which really gave me a solid result that suffers not one bit from these closure problems.

see: https://kentcdodds.com/blog/how-to-use-react-context-effectively

I condensed his readable boilerplate to my preferred level of DRYness -- reading his sandbox implementation will show you how it actually works.

Enjoy, I know I am !!

import React from 'react'

// ref: https://kentcdodds.com/blog/how-to-use-react-context-effectively

const ApplicationDispatch = React.createContext()
const ApplicationContext = React.createContext()

function stateReducer(state, action) {
  if (state.hasOwnProperty(action.type)) {
    return { ...state, [action.type]: state[action.type] = action.newValue };
  }
  throw new Error(`Unhandled action type: ${action.type}`);
}

const initialState = {
  keyCode: '',
  testCode: '',
  testMode: false,
  phoneNumber: '',
  resultCode: null,
  mobileInfo: '',
  configName: '',
  appConfig: {},
};

function DispatchProvider({ children }) {
  const [state, dispatch] = React.useReducer(stateReducer, initialState);
  return (
    <ApplicationDispatch.Provider value={dispatch}>
      <ApplicationContext.Provider value={state}>
        {children}
      </ApplicationContext.Provider>
    </ApplicationDispatch.Provider>
  )
}

function useDispatchable(stateName) {
  const context = React.useContext(ApplicationContext);
  const dispatch = React.useContext(ApplicationDispatch);
  return [context[stateName], newValue => dispatch({ type: stateName, newValue })];
}

function useKeyCode() { return useDispatchable('keyCode'); }
function useTestCode() { return useDispatchable('testCode'); }
function useTestMode() { return useDispatchable('testMode'); }
function usePhoneNumber() { return useDispatchable('phoneNumber'); }
function useResultCode() { return useDispatchable('resultCode'); }
function useMobileInfo() { return useDispatchable('mobileInfo'); }
function useConfigName() { return useDispatchable('configName'); }
function useAppConfig() { return useDispatchable('appConfig'); }

export {
  DispatchProvider,
  useKeyCode,
  useTestCode,
  useTestMode,
  usePhoneNumber,
  useResultCode,
  useMobileInfo,
  useConfigName,
  useAppConfig,
}

with a usage similar to this:

import { useHistory } from "react-router-dom";

// https://react-bootstrap.github.io/components/alerts
import { Container, Row } from 'react-bootstrap';

import { useAppConfig, useKeyCode, usePhoneNumber } from '../../ApplicationDispatchProvider';

import { ControlSet } from '../../components/control-set';
import { keypadClass } from '../../utils/style-utils';
import { MaskedEntry } from '../../components/masked-entry';
import { Messaging } from '../../components/messaging';
import { SimpleKeypad, HandleKeyPress, ALT_ID } from '../../components/simple-keypad';

export const AltIdPage = () => {
  const history = useHistory();
  const [keyCode, setKeyCode] = useKeyCode();
  const [phoneNumber, setPhoneNumber] = usePhoneNumber();
  const [appConfig, setAppConfig] = useAppConfig();

  const keyPressed = btn => {
    const maxLen = appConfig.phoneNumberEntry.entryLen;
    const newValue = HandleKeyPress(btn, phoneNumber).slice(0, maxLen);
    setPhoneNumber(newValue);
  }

  const doSubmit = () => {
    history.push('s');
  }

  const disableBtns = phoneNumber.length < appConfig.phoneNumberEntry.entryLen;

  return (
    <Container fluid className="text-center">
      <Row>
        <Messaging {...{ msgColors: appConfig.pageColors, msgLines: appConfig.entryMsgs.altIdMsgs }} />
      </Row>
      <Row>
        <MaskedEntry {...{ ...appConfig.phoneNumberEntry, entryColors: appConfig.pageColors, entryLine: phoneNumber }} />
      </Row>
      <Row>
        <SimpleKeypad {...{ keyboardName: ALT_ID, themeName: appConfig.keyTheme, keyPressed, styleClass: keypadClass }} />
      </Row>
      <Row>
        <ControlSet {...{ btnColors: appConfig.buttonColors, disabled: disableBtns, btns: [{ text: 'Submit', click: doSubmit }] }} />
      </Row>
    </Container>
  );
};

AltIdPage.propTypes = {};

Now everything persists smoothly everywhere across all my pages

Nice!

Thanks Kent!

I got this problem after adding a new platform to my project. In my case .csproj file was under Perforce source control and was read-only. I checked it out but VS didn't catch the change until I restarted it.

I installed console add-on of the firefox (https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/android/addon/console/) on my firefox browser on android and it worked quite well. Helped me debug my angular2 app.

If you use Robert Harder's Base64 utility, then you can do:

InputStream is = new Base64.InputStream(cph);

Or with sun's JRE, you can do:

InputStream is = new
com.sun.xml.internal.messaging.saaj.packaging.mime.util.BASE64DecoderStream(cph)

However don't rely on that class continuing to be a part of the JRE, or even continuing to do what it seems to do today. Sun say not to use it.

There are other Stack Overflow questions about Base64 decoding, such as this one.

I would store a user ID and a token. When the user comes back to the site, compare those two pieces of information against something persistent like a database entry.

As for security, just don't put anything in there that will allow someone to modify the cookie to gain extra benefits. For example, don't store their user groups or their password. Anything that can be modified that would circumvent your security should not be stored in the cookie.

Hotswap Agent is an extension to DCEVM which supports many Java frameworks (reload Spring bean definition, Hibernate entity mapping, logger level setup, ...).

There is also lot of documentation how to setup DCEVM and compiled binaries for Java 1.7.

I have created a working CodePen example to demonstrate how you might accomplish your goals.

I added ng-click to the <form> and removed the logic from your button:

<form name="addRelation" data-ng-click="save(model)">
...
<input class="btn" type="submit" value="SAVE" />

Here's the updated template:

<section ng-app="app" ng-controller="MainCtrl">
  <form class="well" name="addRelation" data-ng-click="save(model)">
    <label>First Name</label>
    <input type="text" placeholder="First Name" data-ng-model="model.firstName" id="FirstName" name="FirstName" required/><br/>
    <span class="text-error" data-ng-show="addRelation.submitted && addRelation.FirstName.$invalid">First Name is required</span><br/>
    <label>Last Name</label>
    <input type="text" placeholder="Last Name" data-ng-model="model.lastName" id="LastName" name="LastName" required/><br/>
    <span class="text-error" data-ng-show="addRelation.submitted && addRelation.LastName.$invalid">Last Name is required</span><br/>
    <label>Email</label>
    <input type="email" placeholder="Email" data-ng-model="model.email" id="Email" name="Email" required/><br/>
    <span class="text-error" data-ng-show="addRelation.submitted && addRelation.Email.$error.required">Email address is required</span>
    <span class="text-error" data-ng-show="addRelation.submitted && addRelation.Email.$error.email">Email address is not valid</span><br/>
    <input class="btn" type="submit" value="SAVE" />  
  </form>
</section>

and controller code:

app.controller('MainCtrl', function($scope) {  
  $scope.save = function(model) {
    $scope.addRelation.submitted = true;

    if($scope.addRelation.$valid) {
      // submit to db
      console.log(model); 
    } else {
      console.log('Errors in form data');
    }
  };
});

I hope this helps.

Put [] around any field names that had spaces (as Dreden says) and save your query, close it and reopen it.

Using Access 2016, I still had the error message on new queries after I added [] around any field names... until the Query was saved.

Once the Query is saved (and visible in the Objects' List), closed and reopened, the error message disappears. This seems to be a bug from Access.

@Test
public void google_Search()
{
    WebDriver driver;
    driver = new FirefoxDriver();
    driver.get("http://www.google.com");
    driver.manage().window().maximize();

    WebElement element = driver.findElement(By.name("q"));
    element.sendKeys("Cheese!\n");
    element.submit();

    //Wait until the google page shows the result
    WebElement myDynamicElement = (new WebDriverWait(driver, 10)).until(ExpectedConditions.presenceOfElementLocated(By.id("resultStats")));

    List<WebElement> findElements = driver.findElements(By.xpath("//*[@id='rso']//h3/a"));

    //Get the url of third link and navigate to it
    String third_link = findElements.get(2).getAttribute("href");
    driver.navigate().to(third_link);
}

if you are using extracted tomcat then,

startup.sh and shutdown.sh are two script located in TOMCAT/bin/ to start and shutdown tomcat, You could use that

if tomcat is installed then

/etc/init.d/tomcat5.5 start
/etc/init.d/tomcat5.5 stop
/etc/init.d/tomcat5.5 restart

Ok I finally worked this out. This is using TortoiseHg on Windows. If you're not using that you can do it on the command line.

1. Install TortoiseHg
2. Right click an empty space in explorer, and go to the TortoiseHg settings:

3. Enable hggit:

4. Open a command line, enter an empty directory.

5. git init --bare .git (If you don't use a bare repo you'll get an error like abort: git remote error: refs/heads/master failed to update

6. cd to your Mercurial repository.

7. hg bookmarks hg

8. hg push c:/path/to/your/git/repo

9. In the Git directory: git config --bool core.bare false (Don't ask me why. Something about "work trees". Git is seriously unfriendly. I swear writing the actual code is easier than using Git.)

Hopefully it will work and then you can push from that new git repo to a non-bare one.

If source code is on Github, you can use their comparing tool: https://help.github.com/articles/comparing-commits-across-time/

Change the resolution of your operating system running in VMware and hope it will stretch the screen when chosen the correct values

After doing that don't forget to change your href in, <a href="{the chosen redirected name}"> home</a>

Example:

.htaccess file

RewriteEngine On

RewriteRule ^about/$ /about.php

PHP file:

<a href="about/"> about</a>

numpy.array is just a convenience function to create an ndarray; it is not a class itself.

You can also create an array using numpy.ndarray, but it is not the recommended way. From the docstring of numpy.ndarray:

Arrays should be constructed using array, zeros or empty ... The parameters given here refer to a low-level method (ndarray(...)) for instantiating an array.

Most of the meat of the implementation is in C code, here in multiarray, but you can start looking at the ndarray interfaces here:

https://github.com/numpy/numpy/blob/master/numpy/core/numeric.py

I faced same problem. First you need go through the events (i.e which event is happening first).

For example:

The First event is generating select box with options.

The Second event is selecting default option using any function such as val() etc.

You should ensure that the Second event should happen after the First event.

To achieve this take two functions lets say generateSelectbox() (for genrating select box) and selectDefaultOption()

You need to ensure that selectDefaultOption() should be called only after the execution of generateSelectbox()

I know this question is already answered, a long time ago, but this is for other people that may end up here and are having trouble finding what they need. I had trouble finding an existing plugin that did exactly what I needed, so I wrote my own jQuery UI plugin to accomplish this task. It's based on the combobox example on the jQuery UI site. Hopefully it might help someone.

https://github.com/tmooney3979/jquery.ui.combify

I'm going to give you the answers from what I've just went through on Windows Server 2008 R2 which is a 64 bit operating system. The application suite of libraries I was given were developed using .net 3.5 x86 with the older DLL libraries and I was stuck because I had installed the newer x64 clients from oracle.

What I found was the following: Install the latest x64 client from Oracle for Windows Server 2008. I believe this would be the 2.7.0 client. When you select the installation, make sure you do custom and select the .NET libraries. Configure your tnsnames files and test your tnsping against your data source.

Next, if you are running a 32 bit application, install the same version of the client for 32 bit. Also, follow the same installation routine, and select the same home.

When your finished, you will find that you have a single app/product with two client directories (Client1 and Client2).

If you navigate to the windows/assemblies directory you will find that you have a reference to the Oracle.DataAccess.dll (x2) with one for x86 and one for AMD64.

Now, depending on if you have developers or are developing on the machine yourself, you may be ok here, however, if they are using older drivers, then you need to perform one last step.

Navigate to the app\name\product\version\client_1\odp.net\publisher policy\2.x directory. Included in here are two policy files. use gacutil /i to install the Policy.2.111.Oracle.DataAccess.dll into the GAC. This will redirect legacy oracle ODP calls to the newer versions. So, if someone developed with the 10g client, it will now work with the 11 client.

FYI -- Some may be installing the latest ODP.NET with the 2.111.7.20. The main oracle client itself comes with 2.111.7.0 .. I've not had any success with the 7.20 but have no issues with the 7.0 client.

scala collections do have count: list.count(_ == 2)

You don't need an extra table row to create space inside a table. See this jsFiddle.
(I made the gap light grey in colour, so you can see it, but you can change that to transparent.)

Using a table row just for display purposes is table abuse!

I had the same issue and found a solution :

Previous code:

    <EditText 
    android:layout_height="wrap_content"
    android:gravity="center" 
    android:inputType ="password" 
    android:layout_width="fill_parent"
    android:id="@+id/password" 
    android:hint="password" 
    android:maxLines="1">
    </EditText>

Solution:

<EditText 
android:layout_height="wrap_content"
android:gravity="center" 
android:password="true" 
android:layout_width="fill_parent"
android:id="@+id/password" 
android:hint="password" 
android:maxLines="1">
</EditText>

The previous code does not show the 'hint', but when I changed it to the last one it started showing...

hope this be helpful to someone...

These are the steps that worked for me (debian behind firewall on the server side, reached over VPN from my local Mac):

check server ip

hostname -i

use JVM params:

-Dcom.sun.management.jmxremote
-Dcom.sun.management.jmxremote.port=[jmx port]
-Dcom.sun.management.jmxremote.local.only=false
-Dcom.sun.management.jmxremote.authenticate=false
-Dcom.sun.management.jmxremote.ssl=false
-Djava.rmi.server.hostname=[server ip from step 1]

run application

find pid of the running java process

check all ports used by JMX/RMI

netstat -lp | grep [pid from step 4]

open all ports from step 5 on the firewall

Voila.

I found this post helpful:

"It can happen when res folder contains unexpected folder names. In my case after merge mistakes I had a folder src/main/res/res. And it caused problems."

from: "https://groups.google.com/forum/#!msg/adt-dev/0pEUKhEBMIA/ZxO5FNRjF8QJ"

If you don't mind extending the Date prototype (and there are some good reasons to not want to do this), you can actually come up with a very easy method:

Date.prototype.monthNames = [
    "January", "February", "March",
    "April", "May", "June",
    "July", "August", "September",
    "October", "November", "December"
];

Date.prototype.getMonthName = function() {
    return this.monthNames[this.getMonth()];
};
Date.prototype.getShortMonthName = function () {
    return this.getMonthName().substr(0, 3);
};

// usage:
var d = new Date();
alert(d.getMonthName());      // "October"
alert(d.getShortMonthName()); // "Oct"

These functions will then apply to all javascript Date objects.

This type of behavior is not supported in Java. However, if you have a large project that needs this, consider blending in Groovy code in your project. Groovy code is compiled into byte code and can be run with JVM. The company I work for uses Groovy to write service classes and Java to write everything else.

You should be able to do the count on the purch variable:

purch.Count();

e.g.

var purch = from purchase in myBlaContext.purchases
select purchase;

purch.Count();

Rename MySQL Column with ALTER TABLE Command

ALTER TABLE is an essential command used to change the structure of a MySQL table. You can use it to add or delete columns, change the type of data within the columns, and even rename entire databases. The function that concerns us the most is how to utilize ALTER TABLE to rename a column.

Clauses give us additional control over the renaming process. The RENAME COLUMN and CHANGE clause both allow for the names of existing columns to be altered. The difference is that the CHANGE clause can also be used to alter the data types of a column. The commands are straightforward, and you may use the clause that fits your requirements best.

How to Use the RENAME COLUMN Clause (MySQL 8.0)

The simplest way to rename a column is to use the ALTER TABLE command with the RENAME COLUMN clause. This clause is available since MySQL version 8.0.

Let’s illustrate its simple syntax. To change a column name, enter the following statement in your MySQL shell:

ALTER TABLE your_table_name RENAME COLUMN original_column_name TO new_column_name;

Exchange the your_table_name, original_column_name, and new_column_name with your table and column names. Keep in mind that you cannot rename a column to a name that already exists in the table.

Note: The word COLUMN is obligatory for the ALTER TABLE RENAME COLUMN command. ALTER TABLE RENAME is the existing syntax to rename the entire table.

The RENAME COLUMN clause can only be used to rename a column. If you need additional functions, such as changing the data definition, or position of a column, you need to use the CHANGE clause instead.

Rename MySQL Column with CHANGE Clause

The CHANGE clause offers important additions to the renaming process. It can be used to rename a column and change the data type of that column with the same command.

Enter the following command in your MySQL client shell to change the name of the column and its definition:

ALTER TABLE your_table_name CHANGE original_column_name new_col_name data_type;

The data_type element is mandatory, even if you want to keep the existing datatype.

Use additional options to further manipulate table columns. The CHANGE also allows you to place the column in a different position in the table by using the optional FIRST | AFTER column_name clause. For example:

ALTER TABLE your_table_name CHANGE original_column_name new_col_name y_data_type AFTER column_x;

You have successfully changed the name of the column, changed the data type to y_data_type, and positioned the column after column_x.

Access-Engine does not support

SELECT count(DISTINCT....) FROM ...

You have to do it like this:

SELECT count(*) 
FROM
(SELECT DISTINCT Name FROM table1)

Its a little workaround... you're counting a DISTINCT selection.

Here is an out of the box future proof date snippet. Firefox defaults to jquery ui datepicker. Otherwise HTML5 datepicker is used. If FF ever support HTML5 type="date" the script will simply be redundant. Dont forget the three dependencies are needed in the head tag.

<script>
  src="http://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/1.11.0/jquery.min.js">
</script>
<link rel="stylesheet"href="//code.jquery.com/ui/1.12.1/themes/base/jquery-ui.css">  
<script src="https://code.jquery.com/ui/1.12.1/jquery-ui.js"></script>

<!--Form element uses HTML 5 type="date"-->
<div class="form-group row">
    <label for="date" class="col-sm-2 col-form-label"Date</label>
    <div class="col-sm-10">          
       <input type="date" class="form-control" name="date" id="date" placeholder="date">
    </div>
</div>

<!--if the user is using FireFox it          
autoconverts type='date' into type='text'. If the type is text the 
script below will assign the jquery ui datepicker with options-->
<script>
$(function() 
{
  var elem = document.createElement('input');
  elem.setAttribute('type', 'date');

  if ( elem.type === 'text' ) 
  {
    $('#date').datepicker();
    $( "#date" ).datepicker( "option", "dateFormat", 'yy-mm-dd' );     
  }
});

While the answers above are valid, if you are iterating over a dict {key:value} it this is the approach I like to use:

for key, value in Dictionary.items():
    print(key, value)

Therefore, if I wanted to do something like stringify all keys and values in my dictionary, I would do this:

stringified_dictionary = {}
for key, value in Dictionary.items():
    stringified_dictionary.update({str(key): str(value)})
return stringified_dictionary

This avoids any mutation issues when applying this type of iteration, which can cause erratic behavior (sometimes) in my experience.

I think this is what you want, I already tested this code and works

The tools used are: (all these tools can be downloaded as Nuget packages)

http://fluentassertions.codeplex.com/

http://autofixture.codeplex.com/

http://code.google.com/p/moq/

https://nuget.org/packages/AutoFixture.AutoMoq

var fixture = new Fixture().Customize(new AutoMoqCustomization());
var myInterface = fixture.Freeze<Mock<IFileConnection>>();

var sut = fixture.CreateAnonymous<Transfer>();

myInterface.Setup(x => x.Get(It.IsAny<string>(), It.IsAny<string>()))
        .Throws<System.IO.IOException>();

sut.Invoking(x => 
        x.TransferFiles(
            myInterface.Object, 
            It.IsAny<string>(), 
            It.IsAny<string>()
        ))
        .ShouldThrow<System.IO.IOException>();

Edited:

Let me explain:

When you write a test, you must know exactly what you want to test, this is called: "subject under test (SUT)", if my understanding is correctly, in this case your SUT is: Transfer

So with this in mind, you should not mock your SUT, if you substitute your SUT, then you wouldn't be actually testing the real code

When your SUT has external dependencies (very common) then you need to substitute them in order to test in isolation your SUT. When I say substitute I'm referring to use a mock, dummy, mock, etc depending on your needs

In this case your external dependency is IFileConnection so you need to create mock for this dependency and configure it to throw the exception, then just call your SUT real method and assert your method handles the exception as expected

• var fixture = new Fixture().Customize(new AutoMoqCustomization());: This linie initializes a new Fixture object (Autofixture library), this object is used to create SUT's without having to explicitly have to worry about the constructor parameters, since they are created automatically or mocked, in this case using Moq

• var myInterface = fixture.Freeze<Mock<IFileConnection>>();: This freezes the IFileConnection dependency. Freeze means that Autofixture will use always this dependency when asked, like a singleton for simplicity. But the interesting part is that we are creating a Mock of this dependency, you can use all the Moq methods, since this is a simple Moq object

• var sut = fixture.CreateAnonymous<Transfer>();: Here AutoFixture is creating the SUT for us

• myInterface.Setup(x => x.Get(It.IsAny<string>(), It.IsAny<string>())).Throws<System.IO.IOException>(); Here you are configuring the dependency to throw an exception whenever the Get method is called, the rest of the methods from this interface are not being configured, therefore if you try to access them you will get an unexpected exception

• sut.Invoking(x => x.TransferFiles(myInterface.Object, It.IsAny<string>(), It.IsAny<string>())).ShouldThrow<System.IO.IOException>();: And finally, the time to test your SUT, this line uses the FluenAssertions library, and it just calls the TransferFiles real method from the SUT and as parameters it receives the mocked IFileConnection so whenever you call the IFileConnection.Get in the normal flow of your SUT TransferFiles method, the mocked object will be invoking throwing the configured exception and this is the time to assert that your SUT is handling correctly the exception, in this case, I am just assuring that the exception was thrown by using the ShouldThrow<System.IO.IOException>() (from the FluentAssertions library)

References recommended:

http://martinfowler.com/articles/mocksArentStubs.html

http://misko.hevery.com/code-reviewers-guide/

http://misko.hevery.com/presentations/

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wEhu57pih5w&feature=player_embedded

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RlfLCWKxHJ0&feature=player_embedded

You do it like this:

df = read.table("file.txt", nrows=1, header=TRUE, sep="\t", stringsAsFactors=FALSE)
colClasses = as.list(apply(df, 2, class))
needCols = c("Year", "Jan", "Feb", "Mar", "Apr", "May", "Jun")
colClasses[!names(colClasses) %in% needCols] = list(NULL)
df = read.table("file.txt", header=TRUE, colClasses=colClasses, sep="\t", stringsAsFactors=FALSE)

You have broken version of RVM. Ubuntu does something to RVM that produces lots of errors, the only safe way of fixing for now is to:

sudo apt-get --purge remove ruby-rvm
sudo rm -rf /usr/share/ruby-rvm /etc/rvmrc /etc/profile.d/rvm.sh

open new terminal and validate environment is clean from old RVM settings (should be no output):

env | grep rvm

if there was output, try to open new terminal, if it does not help then restart your computer.

install RVM:

\curl -L https://get.rvm.io | 
  bash -s stable --ruby --autolibs=enable --auto-dotfiles

If you find you need some hand-holding, take a look at Installing Ruby on Ubuntu 12.04, which gives a bit more explanation.

Can you describe the paradigm shift that is necessary?

Imperative vs Declarative

With jQuery you tell the DOM what needs to happen, step by step. With AngularJS you describe what results you want but not how to do it. More on this here. Also, check out Mark Rajcok's answer.

How do I architect and design client-side web apps differently?

AngularJS is an entire client-side framework that uses the MVC pattern (check out their graphical representation). It greatly focuses on separation of concerns.

What is the biggest difference? What should I stop doing/using; what should I start doing/using instead?

jQuery is a library

AngularJS is a beautiful client-side framework, highly testable, that combines tons of cool stuff such as MVC, dependency injection, data binding and much more.

It focuses on separation of concerns and testing (unit testing and end-to-end testing), which facilitates test-driven development.

The best way to start is going through their awesome tutorial. You can go through the steps in a couple of hours; however, in case you want to master the concepts behind the scenes, they include a myriad of reference for further reading.

Are there any server-side considerations/restrictions?

You may use it on existing applications where you are already using pure jQuery. However, if you want to fully take advantage of the AngularJS features you may consider coding the server side using a RESTful approach.

Doing so will allow you to leverage their resource factory, which creates an abstraction of your server side RESTful API and makes server-side calls (get, save, delete, etc.) incredibly easy.

I was developed simple and easy masks on input field to US phone format jquery-input-mask-phone-number

Simple Add jquery-input-mask-phone-number plugin in to your HTML file and call usPhoneFormat method.

$(document).ready(function () {
    $('#yourphone').usPhoneFormat({
        format: '(xxx) xxx-xxxx',
    });   
});

Working JSFiddle Link https://jsfiddle.net/1kbat1nb/

NPM Reference URL https://www.npmjs.com/package/jquery-input-mask-phone-number

GitHub Reference URL https://github.com/rajaramtt/jquery-input-mask-phone-number

You cannot insert data because you have a quota of 0 on the tablespace. To fix this, run

ALTER USER <user> quota unlimited on <tablespace name>;

or

ALTER USER <user> quota 100M on <tablespace name>;

as a DBA user (depending on how much space you need / want to grant).

System.getProperties() can be overridden by calls to System.setProperty(String key, String value) or with command line parameters -Dfile.separator=/

File.separator gets the separator for the default filesystem.

FileSystems.getDefault() gets you the default filesystem.

FileSystem.getSeparator() gets you the separator character for the filesystem. Note that as an instance method you can use this to pass different filesystems to your code other than the default, in cases where you need your code to operate on multiple filesystems in the one JVM.

public void waitForPageToLoad()
  {
(new WebDriverWait(driver, DEFAULT_WAIT_TIME)).until(new ExpectedCondition<Boolean>() {
      public Boolean apply(WebDriver d) {
        return (((org.openqa.selenium.JavascriptExecutor) driver).executeScript("return document.readyState").equals("complete"));
      }
    });//Here DEFAULT_WAIT_TIME is a integer correspond to wait time in seconds

You shouldn't need to let the users specify the margin on your website - Let them do it on their computer. Print dialogs usually (Adobe and Preview, at least) give you an option to scale and center the output on the printable area of the page:

Adobe

Preview

Of course, this assumes that you have computer literate users, which may or may not be the case.

I tried some of the other solutions listed here, but during unit testing the code would throw exceptions I wanted to ignore. I ended up creating the following recursive search method that will ignore certain exceptions like PathTooLongException and UnauthorizedAccessException.

    private IEnumerable<string> RecursiveFileSearch(string path, string pattern, ICollection<string> filePathCollector = null)
    {
        try
        {
            filePathCollector = filePathCollector ?? new LinkedList<string>();

            var matchingFilePaths = Directory.GetFiles(path, pattern);

            foreach(var matchingFile in matchingFilePaths)
            {
                filePathCollector.Add(matchingFile);
            }

            var subDirectories = Directory.EnumerateDirectories(path);

            foreach (var subDirectory in subDirectories)
            {
                RecursiveFileSearch(subDirectory, pattern, filePathCollector);
            }

            return filePathCollector;
        }
        catch (Exception error)
        {
            bool isIgnorableError = error is PathTooLongException ||
                error is UnauthorizedAccessException;

            if (isIgnorableError)
            {
                return Enumerable.Empty<string>();
            }

            throw error;
        }
    }

Swift 2 and below

let date = NSDate()
var dateFormatter = NSDateFormatter()
dateFormatter.dateFormat = "MM-dd-yyyy"
var dateString = dateFormatter.stringFromDate(date)
println(dateString)

And in Swift 3 and higher this would now be written as:

let date = Date()
let dateFormatter = DateFormatter()
dateFormatter.dateFormat = "MM-dd-yyyy"
var dateString = dateFormatter.string(from: date)

The short answer is for creating an attribute in c# you only need to inherit it from Attribute class, Just this :)

But here I'm going to explain attributes in detail:

basically attributes are classes that we can use them for applying our logic to assemblies, classes, methods, properties, fields, ...

In .Net, Microsoft has provided some predefined Attributes like Obsolete or Validation Attributes like ( [Required], [StringLength(100)], [Range(0, 999.99)]), also we have kind of attributes like ActionFilters in asp.net that can be very useful for applying our desired logic to our codes (read this article about action filters if you are passionate to learn it)

one another point, you can apply a kind of configuration on your attribute via AttibuteUsage.

  [AttributeUsage(AttributeTargets.Class | AttributeTargets.Struct, AllowMultiple = true)]

When you decorate an attribute class with AttributeUsage you can tell to c# compiler where I'm going to use this attribute: I'm going to use this on classes, on assemblies on properties or on ... and my attribute is allowed to use several times on defined targets(classes, assemblies, properties,...) or not?!

After this definition about attributes I'm going to show you an example: Imagine we want to define a new lesson in university and we want to allow just admins and masters in our university to define a new Lesson, Ok?

namespace ConsoleApp1
{
    /// <summary>
    /// All Roles in our scenario
    /// </summary>
    public enum UniversityRoles
    {
        Admin,
        Master,
        Employee,
        Student
    }

    /// <summary>
    /// This attribute will check the Max Length of Properties/fields
    /// </summary>
    [AttributeUsage(AttributeTargets.Class | AttributeTargets.Struct, AllowMultiple = true)]
    public class ValidRoleForAccess : Attribute
    {
        public ValidRoleForAccess(UniversityRoles role)
        {
            Role = role;
        }
        public UniversityRoles Role { get; private set; }

    }


    /// <summary>
    /// we suppose that just admins and masters can define new Lesson
    /// </summary>
    [ValidRoleForAccess(UniversityRoles.Admin)]
    [ValidRoleForAccess(UniversityRoles.Master)]
    public class Lesson
    {
        public Lesson(int id, string name, DateTime startTime, User owner)
        {
            var lessType = typeof(Lesson);
            var validRolesForAccesses = lessType.GetCustomAttributes<ValidRoleForAccess>();

            if (validRolesForAccesses.All(x => x.Role.ToString() != owner.GetType().Name))
            {
                throw new Exception("You are not Allowed to define a new lesson");
            }
            
            Id = id;
            Name = name;
            StartTime = startTime;
            Owner = owner;
        }
        public int Id { get; private set; }
        public string Name { get; private set; }
        public DateTime StartTime { get; private set; }

        /// <summary>
        /// Owner is some one who define the lesson in university website
        /// </summary>
        public User Owner { get; private set; }

    }

    public abstract class User
    {
        public int Id { get; set; }
        public string Name { get; set; }
        public DateTime DateOfBirth { get; set; }
    }


    public class Master : User
    {
        public DateTime HireDate { get; set; }
        public Decimal Salary { get; set; }
        public string Department { get; set; }
    }

    public class Student : User
    {
        public float GPA { get; set; }
    }



    class Program
    {
        static void Main(string[] args)
        {

            #region  exampl1

            var master = new Master()
            {
                Name = "Hamid Hasani",
                Id = 1,
                DateOfBirth = new DateTime(1994, 8, 15),
                Department = "Computer Engineering",
                HireDate = new DateTime(2018, 1, 1),
                Salary = 10000
            };
            var math = new Lesson(1, "Math", DateTime.Today, master);

            #endregion

            #region exampl2
            var student = new Student()
            {
                Name = "Hamid Hasani",
                Id = 1,
                DateOfBirth = new DateTime(1994, 8, 15),
                GPA = 16
            };
            var literature = new Lesson(2, "literature", DateTime.Now.AddDays(7), student);
            #endregion

            ReadLine();
        }
    }


}

In the real world of programming maybe we don't use this approach for using attributes and I said this because of its educational point in using attributes

I collected several of the solutions mentioned in other answers and in comments, then ran a speed test. not set(a).isdisjoint(b) turned out the be the fastest, it also did not slowdown much when the result was False.

Each of the three runs tests a small sample of the possible configurations of a and b. The times are in microseconds.

Any with generator and max
        2.093 1.997 7.879
Any with generator
        0.907 0.692 2.337
Any with list
        1.294 1.452 2.137
True in list
        1.219 1.348 2.148
Set with &
        1.364 1.749 1.412
Set intersection explcit set(b)
        1.424 1.787 1.517
Set intersection implicit set(b)
        0.964 1.298 0.976
Set isdisjoint explicit set(b)
        1.062 1.094 1.241
Set isdisjoint implicit set(b)
        0.622 0.621 0.753

import timeit

def printtimes(t):
    print '{:.3f}'.format(t/10.0),

setup1 = 'a = range(10); b = range(9,15)'
setup2 = 'a = range(10); b = range(10)'
setup3 = 'a = range(10); b = range(10,20)'

print 'Any with generator and max\n\t',
printtimes(timeit.Timer('any(x in max(a,b,key=len) for x in min(b,a,key=len))',setup=setup1).timeit(10000000))
printtimes(timeit.Timer('any(x in max(a,b,key=len) for x in min(b,a,key=len))',setup=setup2).timeit(10000000))
printtimes(timeit.Timer('any(x in max(a,b,key=len) for x in min(b,a,key=len))',setup=setup3).timeit(10000000))
print

print 'Any with generator\n\t',
printtimes(timeit.Timer('any(i in a for i in b)',setup=setup1).timeit(10000000))
printtimes(timeit.Timer('any(i in a for i in b)',setup=setup2).timeit(10000000))
printtimes(timeit.Timer('any(i in a for i in b)',setup=setup3).timeit(10000000))
print

print 'Any with list\n\t',
printtimes(timeit.Timer('any([i in a for i in b])',setup=setup1).timeit(10000000))
printtimes(timeit.Timer('any([i in a for i in b])',setup=setup2).timeit(10000000))
printtimes(timeit.Timer('any([i in a for i in b])',setup=setup3).timeit(10000000))
print

print 'True in list\n\t',
printtimes(timeit.Timer('True in [i in a for i in b]',setup=setup1).timeit(10000000))
printtimes(timeit.Timer('True in [i in a for i in b]',setup=setup2).timeit(10000000))
printtimes(timeit.Timer('True in [i in a for i in b]',setup=setup3).timeit(10000000))
print

print 'Set with &\n\t',
printtimes(timeit.Timer('bool(set(a) & set(b))',setup=setup1).timeit(10000000))
printtimes(timeit.Timer('bool(set(a) & set(b))',setup=setup2).timeit(10000000))
printtimes(timeit.Timer('bool(set(a) & set(b))',setup=setup3).timeit(10000000))
print

print 'Set intersection explcit set(b)\n\t',
printtimes(timeit.Timer('bool(set(a).intersection(set(b)))',setup=setup1).timeit(10000000))
printtimes(timeit.Timer('bool(set(a).intersection(set(b)))',setup=setup2).timeit(10000000))
printtimes(timeit.Timer('bool(set(a).intersection(set(b)))',setup=setup3).timeit(10000000))
print

print 'Set intersection implicit set(b)\n\t',
printtimes(timeit.Timer('bool(set(a).intersection(b))',setup=setup1).timeit(10000000))
printtimes(timeit.Timer('bool(set(a).intersection(b))',setup=setup2).timeit(10000000))
printtimes(timeit.Timer('bool(set(a).intersection(b))',setup=setup3).timeit(10000000))
print

print 'Set isdisjoint explicit set(b)\n\t',
printtimes(timeit.Timer('not set(a).isdisjoint(set(b))',setup=setup1).timeit(10000000))
printtimes(timeit.Timer('not set(a).isdisjoint(set(b))',setup=setup2).timeit(10000000))
printtimes(timeit.Timer('not set(a).isdisjoint(set(b))',setup=setup3).timeit(10000000))
print

print 'Set isdisjoint implicit set(b)\n\t',
printtimes(timeit.Timer('not set(a).isdisjoint(b)',setup=setup1).timeit(10000000))
printtimes(timeit.Timer('not set(a).isdisjoint(b)',setup=setup1).timeit(10000000))
printtimes(timeit.Timer('not set(a).isdisjoint(b)',setup=setup3).timeit(10000000))
print

I am updating Adil's answer in Kotlin,

val intent = Intent(Intent.ACTION_SENDTO)
intent.data = Uri.parse("mailto:") // only email apps should handle this
intent.putExtra(Intent.EXTRA_EMAIL, Array(1) { "[email protected]" })
intent.putExtra(Intent.EXTRA_SUBJECT, "subject")
if (intent.resolveActivity(packageManager) != null) {
    startActivity(intent)
} else {
    showSnackBar(getString(R.string.no_apps_found_to_send_mail), this)
}

I'd use a templating library like TemplateMachine. this allows you mostly put your email template together with normal text and then use rules to inject/replace values as necessary. Very similar to ERB in Ruby. This allows you to separate the generation of the mail content without tying you too heavily to something like ASPX etc. then once the content is generated with this, you can email away.

if you wrote: -Xms512m -Xmx512m when it start, java allocate in those moment 512m of ram for his process and cant increment.

-Xms64m -Xmx512m when it start, java allocate only 64m of ram for his process, but java can be increment his memory occupation while 512m.

I think that second thing is better because you give to java the automatic memory management.

I cannot get a match using Xpather, but the following worked for me with plain XML and XSL files in Microsoft's XML Notepad:

<xsl:value-of select="count(//td[text()='&nbsp;'])" />

The value returned is 1, which is the correct value in my test case.

However, I did have to declare nbsp as an entity within my XML and XSL using the following:

<!DOCTYPE xsl:stylesheet [ <!ENTITY nbsp "&#160;"> ]>

I'm not sure if that helps you, but I was able to actually find nbsp using an XPath expression.

Edit: My code sample actually contains the characters ' ' but the JavaScript syntax highlight converts it to the space character. Don't be mislead!

Problem: You're trying to import data (using mysqldump file) to your mysql database ,but it seems you don't have permission to perform that operation.

Solution: Assuming you data is migrated ,seeded and updated in your mysql database, take snapshot using mysqldump and export it to file

mysqldump -u [username] -p [databaseName] --set-gtid-purged=OFF > [filename].sql

From mysql documentation:

GTID - A global transaction identifier (GTID) is a unique identifier created and associated with each transaction committed on the server of origin (master). This identifier is unique not only to the server on which it originated, but is unique across all servers in a given replication setup. There is a 1-to-1 mapping between all transactions and all GTIDs.

--set-gtid-purged=OFF SET @@GLOBAL.gtid_purged is not added to the output, and SET @@SESSION.sql_log_bin=0 is not added to the output. For a server where GTIDs are not in use, use this option or AUTO. Only use this option for a server where GTIDs are in use if you are sure that the required GTID set is already present in gtid_purged on the target server and should not be changed, or if you plan to identify and add any missing GTIDs manually.

Afterwards connect to your mysql with user root ,give permissions , flush them ,and verify that your user privileges were updated correctly.

mysql -u root -p
UPDATE mysql.user SET Super_Priv='Y' WHERE user='johnDoe' AND host='%';
FLUSH PRIVILEGES;
mysql> SHOW GRANTS FOR 'johnDoe';
+------------------------------------------------------------------+
| Grants for johnDoe                                               |
+------------------------------------------------------------------+
| GRANT USAGE ON *.* TO `johnDoe`                                  |
| GRANT ALL PRIVILEGES ON `db1`.* TO `johnDoe`                     |
+------------------------------------------------------------------+

now reload the data and the operation should be permitted.

mysql -h [host] -u [user] -p[pass] [db_name] < [mysql_dump_name].sql

I think you can do this:

var client = new HttpClient();
HttpContent content = new Widget();
client.PostAsync<Widget>("http://localhost:44268/api/test", content, new FormUrlEncodedMediaTypeFormatter())
    .ContinueWith((postTask) => { postTask.Result.EnsureSuccessStatusCode(); });

If you have a collection of objects that you load using stored procedure you can also use LoadFromCollection.

using (ExcelPackage package = new ExcelPackage(file))
{
    ExcelWorksheet worksheet = package.Workbook.Worksheets.Add("test");

    worksheet.Cells["A1"].LoadFromCollection(myColl, true, OfficeOpenXml.Table.TableStyles.Medium1);

    package.Save();
}

Use a line algorithm to connect point A with point C, and in an outer loop, let point A wander towards point B with the same line algorithm and with the wandering coordinates, repeat drawing that line. You can probably also include a z delta with which is also incremented iteratively. For the line algorithm, just calculate two or three slopes for the delta change of each coordinate and set one slope to 1 after changing the two others proportionally so they are below 1. This is very important for drawing closed geometrical areas between connected mesh particles. Take a look at the Qt Elastic Nodes example and now imagine drawing triangles between the nodes after stretching this over a skeleton. As long as it will remain online

Go to the Preferences menu command under menu Settings, and select Language Menu/Tab Settings, depending on your version. Earlier versions use Tab Settings. Later versions use Language. Click the Replace with space check box. Set the size to 4.

See documentation: http://docs.notepad-plus-plus.org/index.php/Built-in_Languages#Tab_settings

This function will return you image with black border try this.. hope this will help you

- (UIImage *)addBorderToImage:(UIImage *)image frameImage:(UIImage *)blackBorderImage
{
    CGSize size = CGSizeMake(image.size.width,image.size.height);
    UIGraphicsBeginImageContext(size);

    CGPoint thumbPoint = CGPointMake(0,0);

    [image drawAtPoint:thumbPoint];


    UIGraphicsBeginImageContext(size);
    CGImageRef imgRef = blackBorderImage.CGImage;
    CGContextDrawImage(UIGraphicsGetCurrentContext(), CGRectMake(0, 0, size.width,size.height), imgRef);
    UIImage *imageCopy = UIGraphicsGetImageFromCurrentImageContext();
    UIGraphicsEndImageContext();

    CGPoint starredPoint = CGPointMake(0, 0);
    [imageCopy drawAtPoint:starredPoint];
    UIImage *imageC = UIGraphicsGetImageFromCurrentImageContext();
    UIGraphicsEndImageContext();
    return imageC;
}

This could happen due to the change in java version of the project.Say for example if the project is build in java 8 and if we change the java version to 11 then there can be such issue. In intellij idea go to the File->Project Structure then change the Project SDK Version.

Don't get the request stream, quite simply. GET requests don't usually have bodies (even though it's not technically prohibited by HTTP) and WebRequest doesn't support it - but that's what calling GetRequestStream is for, providing body data for the request.

Given that you're trying to read from the stream, it looks to me like you actually want to get the response and read the response stream from that:

WebRequest request = WebRequest.Create(get.AbsoluteUri + args);
request.Method = "GET";
using (WebResponse response = request.GetResponse())
{
    using (Stream stream = response.GetResponseStream())
    {
        XmlTextReader reader = new XmlTextReader(stream);
        ...
    }
}

@Eddie Loeffen's answer seems to be the most popular answer to this question, but it has some bad long term effects. If you review the documentation page for System.Net.ServicePointManager.SecurityProtocol here the remarks section implies that the negotiation phase should just address this (and forcing the protocol is bad practice because in the future, TLS 1.2 will be compromised as well). However, we wouldn't be looking for this answer if it did.

Researching, it appears that the ALPN negotiation protocol is required to get to TLS1.2 in the negotiation phase. We took that as our starting point and tried newer versions of the .Net framework to see where support starts. We found that .Net 4.5.2 does not support negotiation to TLS 1.2, but .Net 4.6 does.

So, even though forcing TLS1.2 will get the job done now, I recommend that you upgrade to .Net 4.6 instead. Since this is a PCI DSS issue for June 2016, the window is short, but the new framework is a better answer.

UPDATE: Working from the comments, I built this:

ServicePointManager.SecurityProtocol = 0;    
foreach (SecurityProtocolType protocol in SecurityProtocolType.GetValues(typeof(SecurityProtocolType)))
    {
        switch (protocol)
        {
            case SecurityProtocolType.Ssl3:
            case SecurityProtocolType.Tls:
            case SecurityProtocolType.Tls11:
                break;
            default:
                ServicePointManager.SecurityProtocol |= protocol;
            break;
        }
    }

In order to validate the concept, I or'd together SSL3 and TLS1.2 and ran the code targeting a server that supports only TLS 1.0 and TLS 1.2 (1.1 is disabled). With the or'd protocols, it seems to connect fine. If I change to SSL3 and TLS 1.1, that failed to connect. My validation uses HttpWebRequest from System.Net and just calls GetResponse(). For instance, I tried this and failed:

        HttpWebRequest request = WebRequest.Create("https://www.contoso.com/my/web/resource") as HttpWebRequest;
        ServicePointManager.SecurityProtocol = SecurityProtocolType.Ssl3 | SecurityProtocolType.Tls11;
        request.GetResponse();

while this worked:

        HttpWebRequest request = WebRequest.Create("https://www.contoso.com/my/web/resource") as HttpWebRequest;
        ServicePointManager.SecurityProtocol = SecurityProtocolType.Ssl3 | SecurityProtocolType.Tls12;
        request.GetResponse();

This has an advantage over forcing TLS 1.2 in that, if the .Net framework is upgraded so that there are more entries in the Enum, they will be supported by the code as is. It has a disadvantage over just using .Net 4.6 in that 4.6 uses ALPN and should support new protocols if no restriction is specified.

Edit 4/29/2019 - Microsoft published this article last October. It has a pretty good synopsis of their recommendation of how this should be done in the various versions of .net framework.

Prior to 0.20.203, and officially deprecated in 2.6.0:

hadoop fs -dus [directory]

Since 0.20.203 (dead link) 1.0.4 and still compatible through 2.6.0:

hdfs dfs -du [-s] [-h] URI [URI …]

You can also run hadoop fs -help for more info and specifics.

On Mac OS X, save your file with a .py extension. Press ? + B. It runs in a window below.

Swift 4, iOS 12 and Xcode 10 Update

Just put one line inside viewDidLoad()

navigationController?.navigationBar.barTintColor = UIColor.red

You shouldn't create jquery objects for each cell and row. Try this:

function responseHandler(response)
{
     var c = [];
     $.each(response, function(i, item) {             
         c.push("<tr><td>" + item.rank + "</td>");
         c.push("<td>" + item.content + "</td>");
         c.push("<td>" + item.UID + "</td></tr>");               
     });

     $('#records_table').html(c.join(""));
}

array_splice($array, array_search(array_value, $array), 1);

If I recall correctly Twig doesn't support || and && operators, but requires or and and to be used respectively. I'd also use parentheses to denote the two statements more clearly although this isn't technically a requirement.

{%if ( fields | length > 0 ) or ( trans_fields | length > 0 ) %}

Expressions

Expressions can be used in {% blocks %} and ${ expressions }.

Operator    Description
==          Does the left expression equal the right expression?
+           Convert both arguments into a number and add them.
-           Convert both arguments into a number and substract them.
*           Convert both arguments into a number and multiply them.
/           Convert both arguments into a number and divide them.
%           Convert both arguments into a number and calculate the rest of the integer division.
~           Convert both arguments into a string and concatenate them.
or          True if the left or the right expression is true.
and         True if the left and the right expression is true.
not         Negate the expression.

For more complex operations, it may be best to wrap individual expressions in parentheses to avoid confusion:

{% if (foo and bar) or (fizz and (foo + bar == 3)) %}

One line solution is following:

>>> df = pd.concat([df['Station ID'], df['Pollutants'].apply(pd.Series)], axis=1)
>>> print(df)
   Station ID    a    b   c
0        8809   46    3  12
1        8810   36    5   8
2        8811  NaN    2   7
3        8812  NaN  NaN  11
4        8813   82  NaN  15

this helped me

git checkout -b newbranch
git checkout master
git merge newbranch
git branch -d newbranch

I would like to add an updated answer - now I have been using git for a while, I find that I am often using the following commands to do any pushing (using the original question as the example):

• git push origin amd_qlp_tester - push to the branch located in the remote called origin on remote-branch called amd_qlp_tester.
• git push -u origin amd_qlp_tester - same as last one, but sets the upstream linking the local branch to the remote branch so that next time you can just use git push/pull if not already linked (only need to do it once).
• git push - Once you have set the upstream you can just use this shorter version.

Note -u option is the short version of --set-upstream - they are the same.

var array = searchTerms.split(",");

for (var i in array){
     alert(array[i]);
}

The R packages dplyr and sf import the operator %>% from the R package magrittr.

Help is available by using the following command:

?'%>%'

Of course the package must be loaded before by using e.g.

library(sf)

The documentation of the magrittr forward-pipe operator gives a good example: When functions require only one argument, x %>% f is equivalent to f(x)

This is an edit of the answer from @kgiannakakis: The original code is wrong because it does not correctly close the InputStream after Properties.load(InputStream) is called. From the Javadocs: The specified stream remains open after this method returns.

================================

I believe that the configure method expects an absolute path. Anyhow, you may also try to load a Properties object first:

Properties props = new Properties();
InputStream is = new FileInputStream("log4j.properties");
try {
    props.load(is);
}
finally {
    try {
        is.close();
    }
    catch (Exception e) {
        // ignore this exception
    }
}
PropertyConfigurator.configure(props);

If the properties file is in the jar, then you could do something like this:

Properties props = new Properties();
InputStream is = getClass().getResourceAsStream("/log4j.properties");
try {
    props.load(is);
}
finally {
    try {
        is.close();
    }
    catch (Exception e) {
        // ignore this exception
    }
}
PropertyConfigurator.configure(props);

The above assumes that the log4j.properties is in the root folder of the jar file.

The easiest thing to do is 0- the value

for instance if int i = 5;

0-i would give you -5

and if i was -6;

0- i would give you 6

You can't use Microsoft.Office.Interop.Excel without having ms office installed.

Just search in google for some libraries, which allows to modify xls or xlsx:

• http://code.google.com/p/excellibrary/
• http://simpleooxml.codeplex.com/ (only xlsx)

There's also concat, but it doesn't get used much

select concat('a','b') from dual;

$(document).ready(function () {

            $("#divId").toggleClass('cssclassname'); // toggle class
});

**OR**

$(document).ready(function() {
        $("#objectId").click(function() {  // click or other event to change the div class
                $("#divId").toggleClass("cssclassname");     // toggle class
        )}; 
)};

If you are using unix, you need to write a shellscript to run you java batch first.

After that, in unix, you run this command "crontab -e" to edit crontab script. In order to configure crontab, please refer to this article http://www.thegeekstuff.com/2009/06/15-practical-crontab-examples/

Save your crontab setting. Then wait for the time to come, program will run automatically.

I had the same problem and I solved by using the postcast server. You can install it locally and use it.

If you don't mind using lodash try out https://github.com/rockabox/ng-lodash it wraps lodash completely so it is the only dependency and you don't need to load any other script files such as lodash.

Lodash is completely off of the window scope and no "hoping" that it's been loaded prior to your module.

break:- These transfer statement bypass the correct flow of execution to outside of the current loop by skipping on the remaining iteration

class test
{
    public static void main(String []args)
    {
        for(int i=0;i<10;i++)
        {
            if(i==5)
            break;
        }
        System.out.println(i);
    }
} 

output will be 
0
1
2
3
4

Continue :-These transfer Statement will bypass the flow of execution to starting point of the loop inorder to continue with next iteration by skipping all the remaining instructions .

class test
{
    public static void main(String []args)
    {
        for(int i=0;i<10;i++)
        {
            if(i==5)
            continue;
        }
        System.out.println(i);
    }
} 

output will be:
0
1
2
3
4
6
7
8
9 

return :- At any time in a method the return statement can be used to cause execution to branch back to the caller of the method. Thus, the return statement immediately terminates the method in which it is executed. The following example illustrates this point. Here, return causes execution to return to the Java run-time system, since it is the run-time system that calls main( ).

class test
{
    public static void main(String []args)
    {
        for(int i=0;i<10;i++)
        {
            if(i==5)
            return;
        }
        System.out.println(i)
    }
} 


output will be :
0
1
2
3
4

Just coerce the StatusCode to int.

var statusNumber;
try {
   response = (HttpWebResponse)request.GetResponse();
   // This will have statii from 200 to 30x
   statusNumber = (int)response.StatusCode;
}
catch (WebException we) {
    // Statii 400 to 50x will be here
    statusNumber = (int)we.Response.StatusCode;
}

if None of those works, try this

@media print {

    html, body {
      height:100vh; 
      margin: 0 !important; 
      padding: 0 !important;
      overflow: hidden;
    }

}

make sure it is 100vh

The draft CSS Selectors Level 4 proposes to add an of <other-selector> grammar within the :nth-child selector. This would allow you to pick out the nth child matching a given other selector:

:nth-child(1 of p.myclass) 

Previous drafts used a new pseudo-class, :nth-match(), so you may see that syntax in some discussions of the feature:

:nth-match(1 of p.myclass)

This has now been implemented in WebKit, and is thus available in Safari, but that appears to be the only browser that supports it. There are tickets filed for implementing it Blink (Chrome), Gecko (Firefox), and a request to implement it in Edge, but no apparent progress on any of these.

Using the AWS Management Console

• Go to "Volumes" and create a Snapshot of your instance's volume.
• Go to "Snapshots" and select "Create Image from Snapshot".
• Go to "AMIs" and select "Launch Instance" and choose your "Instance Type" etc.

I like this:

if (wlocation !== undefined)

But if you prefer the second way wouldn't be as you posted. It would be:

if (typeof wlocation  !== "undefined")

For security code, please don't generate your tokens this way: $token = md5(uniqid(rand(), TRUE));

• rand() is predictable
• uniqid() only adds up to 29 bits of entropy
• md5() doesn't add entropy, it just mixes it deterministically

Try this out:

Generating a CSRF Token

PHP 7

session_start();
if (empty($_SESSION['token'])) {
    $_SESSION['token'] = bin2hex(random_bytes(32));
}
$token = $_SESSION['token'];

Sidenote: One of my employer's open source projects is an initiative to backport random_bytes() and random_int() into PHP 5 projects. It's MIT licensed and available on Github and Composer as paragonie/random_compat.

PHP 5.3+ (or with ext-mcrypt)

session_start();
if (empty($_SESSION['token'])) {
    if (function_exists('mcrypt_create_iv')) {
        $_SESSION['token'] = bin2hex(mcrypt_create_iv(32, MCRYPT_DEV_URANDOM));
    } else {
        $_SESSION['token'] = bin2hex(openssl_random_pseudo_bytes(32));
    }
}
$token = $_SESSION['token'];

Verifying the CSRF Token

Don't just use == or even ===, use hash_equals() (PHP 5.6+ only, but available to earlier versions with the hash-compat library).

if (!empty($_POST['token'])) {
    if (hash_equals($_SESSION['token'], $_POST['token'])) {
         // Proceed to process the form data
    } else {
         // Log this as a warning and keep an eye on these attempts
    }
}

Going Further with Per-Form Tokens

You can further restrict tokens to only be available for a particular form by using hash_hmac(). HMAC is a particular keyed hash function that is safe to use, even with weaker hash functions (e.g. MD5). However, I recommend using the SHA-2 family of hash functions instead.

First, generate a second token for use as an HMAC key, then use logic like this to render it:

<input type="hidden" name="token" value="<?php
    echo hash_hmac('sha256', '/my_form.php', $_SESSION['second_token']);
?>" />

And then using a congruent operation when verifying the token:

$calc = hash_hmac('sha256', '/my_form.php', $_SESSION['second_token']);
if (hash_equals($calc, $_POST['token'])) {
    // Continue...
}

The tokens generated for one form cannot be reused in another context without knowing $_SESSION['second_token']. It is important that you use a separate token as an HMAC key than the one you just drop on the page.

Bonus: Hybrid Approach + Twig Integration

Anyone who uses the Twig templating engine can benefit from a simplified dual strategy by adding this filter to their Twig environment:

$twigEnv->addFunction(
    new \Twig_SimpleFunction(
        'form_token',
        function($lock_to = null) {
            if (empty($_SESSION['token'])) {
                $_SESSION['token'] = bin2hex(random_bytes(32));
            }
            if (empty($_SESSION['token2'])) {
                $_SESSION['token2'] = random_bytes(32);
            }
            if (empty($lock_to)) {
                return $_SESSION['token'];
            }
            return hash_hmac('sha256', $lock_to, $_SESSION['token2']);
        }
    )
);

With this Twig function, you can use both the general purpose tokens like so:

<input type="hidden" name="token" value="{{ form_token() }}" />

Or the locked down variant:

<input type="hidden" name="token" value="{{ form_token('/my_form.php') }}" />

Twig is only concerned with template rendering; you still must validate the tokens properly. In my opinion, the Twig strategy offers greater flexibility and simplicity, while maintaining the possibility for maximum security.

Single-Use CSRF Tokens

If you have a security requirement that each CSRF token is allowed to be usable exactly once, the simplest strategy regenerate it after each successful validation. However, doing so will invalidate every previous token which doesn't mix well with people who browse multiple tabs at once.

Paragon Initiative Enterprises maintains an Anti-CSRF library for these corner cases. It works with one-use per-form tokens, exclusively. When enough tokens are stored in the session data (default configuration: 65535), it will cycle out the oldest unredeemed tokens first.

As someone said (I'm paraphrasing) in another thread "Rules like this should not be broken, until you fully understand the consequences of doing so."

There are times when global variables are necessary, or at least very helpful (Working with system defined call-backs for example). On the other hand, they're also very dangerous for all of the reasons you've been told.

There are many aspects of programming that should probably be left to the experts. Sometimes you NEED a very sharp knife. But you don't get to use one until you're ready...

This may be just me being really, really picky, but I like to only define constants once. If you use any of the approaches defined above, your action constant will be defines multiple times.

To avoid this, you can do the following:

    public class Url
    {
        public string LocalUrl { get; }

        public Url(string localUrl)
        {
            LocalUrl = localUrl;
        }

        public override string ToString()
        {
            return LocalUrl;
        }
    }

    public abstract class Controller
    {
        public Url RootAction => new Url(GetUrl());

        protected abstract string Root { get; }

        public Url BuildAction(string actionName)
        {
            var localUrl = GetUrl() + "/" + actionName;
            return new Url(localUrl);
        }

        private string GetUrl()
        {
            if (Root == "")
            {
                return "";
            }

            return "/" + Root;
        }

        public override string ToString()
        {
            return GetUrl();
        }
    }

Then create your controllers, say for example the DataController:

    public static readonly DataController Data = new DataController();
    public class DataController : Controller
    {
        public const string DogAction = "dog";
        public const string CatAction = "cat";
        public const string TurtleAction = "turtle";

        protected override string Root => "data";

        public Url Dog => BuildAction(DogAction);
        public Url Cat => BuildAction(CatAction);
        public Url Turtle => BuildAction(TurtleAction);
    }

Then just use it like:

    // GET: Data/Cat
    [ActionName(ControllerRoutes.DataController.CatAction)]
    public ActionResult Etisys()
    {
        return View();
    }

And from your .cshtml (or any code)

<ul>
    <li><a href="@ControllerRoutes.Data.Dog">Dog</a></li>
    <li><a href="@ControllerRoutes.Data.Cat">Cat</a></li>
</ul>

This is definitely a lot more work, but I rest easy knowing compile time validation is on my side.

As of September of 2015, the most common practice is to use the following CSS:

.sr-only{
    clip: rect(1px, 1px, 1px, 1px);
    height: 1px;
    overflow: hidden;
    position: absolute !important;
    width: 1px;
}

Just another hack can be like this.

I have Array of strings which I need to concatenate. So I added that array into dictionary and then used it inside for loop which worked.

{% set dict1 = {'e':''} %}
{% for i in list1 %}
{% if dict1.update({'e':dict1.e+":"+i+"/"+i}) %} {% endif %}
{% endfor %}
{% set layer_string = dict1['e'] %}

select name from SysObjects where xType='U' and name like '%xxx%' order by name

The easiest way to disable this is uncheck the warnings in the chrome dev tools

Hope this helps.

The transmission delay is the amount of time required for the router to push out the packet, it has nothing to do with the distance between the two routers. The propagation delay is the time taken by a bit to to propagate form one router to the next

I have the same problem, with yours. I solved it by this:

var URL = window.location.pathname; // Gets page name
var page = URL.substring(URL.lastIndexOf('/') + 1); 
console.info(page)

This usually happens when you are using a URI scheme that is not supported by the server in which the app is deployed. So, you might either want to check what all schemes your server supports and modify your request URI accordingly, or, you might want to add the support for that scheme in your server. The scope of your application should help you decide on this.

I am using Spring 4.1.6 and Jackson FasterXML 2.1.4.

    <mvc:annotation-driven>
        <mvc:message-converters>
            <bean class="org.springframework.http.converter.json.MappingJackson2HttpMessageConverter">
                <property name="objectMapper">
                    <bean class="com.fasterxml.jackson.databind.ObjectMapper">
                        <!-- ?????null??-->
                        <property name="serializationInclusion" value="NON_NULL"/>
                    </bean>
                </property>
            </bean>
        </mvc:message-converters>
    </mvc:annotation-driven>

this works at my applicationContext.xml configration

You are correct, the default is my name asc. The only way I have found to change the sort order it to create a datatable from the FileInfo collection.

You can then used the DefaultView from the datatable and sort the directory with the .Sort method.

This is quite involve and fairly slow but I'm hoping someone will post a better solution.

Update (20160519): Firebase just released a new feature called Firebase Storage. This allows you to upload images and other non-JSON data to a dedicated storage service. We highly recommend that you use this for storing images, instead of storing them as base64 encoded data in the JSON database.

You certainly can! Depending on how big your images are, you have a couple options:

1. For smaller images (under 10mb)

We have an example project that does that here: https://github.com/firebase/firepano

The general approach is to load the file locally (using FileReader) so you can then store it in Firebase just as you would any other data. Since images are binary files, you'll want to get the base64-encoded contents so you can store it as a string. Or even more convenient, you can store it as a data: url which is then ready to plop in as the src of an img tag (this is what the example does)!

2. For larger images

Firebase does have a 10mb (of utf8-encoded string data) limit. If your image is bigger, you'll have to break it into 10mb chunks. You're right though that Firebase is more optimized for small strings that change frequently rather than multi-megabyte strings. If you have lots of large static data, I'd definitely recommend S3 or a CDN instead.

Reading xml the easy way:

http://www.mkyong.com/java/jaxb-hello-world-example/

package com.mkyong.core;

import javax.xml.bind.annotation.XmlAttribute;
import javax.xml.bind.annotation.XmlElement;
import javax.xml.bind.annotation.XmlRootElement;

@XmlRootElement
public class Customer {

    String name;
    int age;
    int id;

    public String getName() {
        return name;
    }

    @XmlElement
    public void setName(String name) {
        this.name = name;
    }

    public int getAge() {
        return age;
    }

    @XmlElement
    public void setAge(int age) {
        this.age = age;
    }

    public int getId() {
        return id;
    }

    @XmlAttribute
    public void setId(int id) {
        this.id = id;
    }

} 

.

package com.mkyong.core;

import java.io.File;
import javax.xml.bind.JAXBContext;
import javax.xml.bind.JAXBException;
import javax.xml.bind.Marshaller;

public class JAXBExample {
    public static void main(String[] args) {

      Customer customer = new Customer();
      customer.setId(100);
      customer.setName("mkyong");
      customer.setAge(29);

      try {

        File file = new File("C:\\file.xml");
        JAXBContext jaxbContext = JAXBContext.newInstance(Customer.class);
        Marshaller jaxbMarshaller = jaxbContext.createMarshaller();

        // output pretty printed
        jaxbMarshaller.setProperty(Marshaller.JAXB_FORMATTED_OUTPUT, true);

        jaxbMarshaller.marshal(customer, file);
        jaxbMarshaller.marshal(customer, System.out);

          } catch (JAXBException e) {
              e.printStackTrace();
          }

    }
}

In addition to the answer of @dhroove (would have written a comment if I had 50 rep...)

The link has changed to: http://docs.oracle.com/javafx/2/api/

At least my eclipse wasn't able to use the link from him.

If you only want to animate the height of a view (from say 0 to a certain number) you could implement your own animation:

final View v = getTheViewToAnimateHere();
Animation anim=new Animation(){
    protected void applyTransformation(float interpolatedTime, Transformation t) {
        super.applyTransformation(interpolatedTime, t);
        // Do relevant calculations here using the interpolatedTime that runs from 0 to 1
        v.setLayoutParams(new LinearLayout.LayoutParams(LayoutParams.FILL_PARENT, (int)(30*interpolatedTime)));
    }};
anim.setDuration(500);
v.startAnimation(anim);

Here is another answer:

With DinnerComboBox
.AddItem "Italian"
.AddItem "Chinese"
.AddItem "Frites and Meat"
End With 

Source: Show the

The following command helped me (executing on bash before running mvn)

export MAVEN_OPTS=-Dhttps.protocols=TLSv1,TLSv1.1,TLSv1.2

You can use this command (python script) for larger inputs:

echo 58595a | python -c "import sys; import binascii; print(binascii.unhexlify(sys.stdin.read().strip()).decode())"

The result will be:

XYZ

And for more simplicity, define an alias:

alias hexdecoder='python -c "import sys; import binascii; print(binascii.unhexlify(sys.stdin.read().strip()).decode())"'

echo 58595a | hexdecoder

Use the complete physical drive\path to your Target batch file in the shortcut Properties.

This does not work in Windows 10 if you use subst drives like I tried to do at first...

You can use like this

let nsRange = NSRange(location: someInt, length: someInt)

as in

let myNSString = bigTOTPCode as NSString //12345678
let firstDigit = myNSString.substringWithRange(NSRange(location: 0, length: 1)) //1
let secondDigit = myNSString.substringWithRange(NSRange(location: 1, length: 1)) //2
let thirdDigit = myNSString.substringWithRange(NSRange(location: 2, length: 4)) //3456

That's because Bootstrap by default sets the width of the legend element to 100%. You can fix this by changing your legend.scheduler-border to also use:

legend.scheduler-border {
    width:inherit; /* Or auto */
    padding:0 10px; /* To give a bit of padding on the left and right */
    border-bottom:none;
}

JSFiddle example.

You'll also need to ensure your custom stylesheet is being added after Bootstrap to prevent Bootstrap overriding your styling - although your styles here should have higher specificity.

You may also want to add margin-bottom:0; to it as well to reduce the gap between the legend and the divider.

Here's how I solved that problem:

int pHeight =  picture.getHeight();
int pWidth = picture.getWidth();
int vWidth = preview.getWidth();
preview.getLayoutParams().height = (int)(vWidth*((double)pHeight/pWidth));

preview - imageView with width setted to "match_parent" and scaleType to "cropCenter"

picture - Bitmap object to set in imageView src.

That's works pretty well for me.

Here is how i calculate age given a birth date and current date.

select case 
            when cast(getdate() as date) = cast(dateadd(year, (datediff(year, '1996-09-09', getdate())), '1996-09-09') as date)
                then dateDiff(yyyy,'1996-09-09',dateadd(year, 0, getdate()))
            else dateDiff(yyyy,'1996-09-09',dateadd(year, -1, getdate()))
        end as MemberAge
go

In case anyone would like to obtain meaningful orientation description (like that passed to onConfigurationChanged(..) with those reverseLandscape, sensorLandscape and so on), simply use getRequestedOrientation()

You cannot change the manifest or the resource in the signed-and-sealed APK, except through a software upgrade.

df <- read.table(text = 
             "X  Y
             1  2  3
             2  4  5
             3  6  7
             4  8  9
             5 10 11",
             header = TRUE)


y_min <- min(df[,"Y"])

# Corresponding X value
x_val_associated <- df[df$Y == y_min, "X"]

x_val_associated

First, you find the Y min using the min function on the "Y" column only. Notice the returned result is just an integer value. Then, to find the associated X value, you can subset the data.frame to only the rows where the minimum Y value is located and extract just the "X" column.

You now have two integer values for X and Y where Y is the min.

Apache Commons offers commons-graph. Under http://svn.apache.org/viewvc/commons/sandbox/graph/trunk/ one can inspect the source. Sample API usage is in the SVN, too. See https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/SANDBOX-458 for a list of implemented algorithms, also compared with Jung, GraphT, Prefuse, jBPT

Google Guava if you need good datastructures only.

JGraphT is a graph library with many Algorithms implemented and having (in my oppinion) a good graph model. Helloworld Example. License: LGPL+EPL.

JUNG2 is also a BSD-licensed library with the data structure similar to JGraphT. It offers layouting algorithms, which are currently missing in JGraphT. The most recent commit is from 2010 and packages hep.aida.* are LGPL (via the colt library, which is imported by JUNG). This prevents JUNG from being used in projects under the umbrella of ASF and ESF. Maybe one should use the github fork and remove that dependency. Commit f4ca0cd is mirroring the last CVS commit. The current commits seem to remove visualization functionality. Commit d0fb491c adds a .gitignore.

Prefuse stores the graphs using a matrix structure, which is not memory efficient for sparse graphs. License: BSD

Eclipse Zest has built in graph layout algorithms, which can be used independently of SWT. See org.eclipse.zest.layouts.algorithms. The graph structure used is the one of Eclipse Draw2d, where Nodes are explicit objects and not injected via Generics (as it happens in Apache Commons Graph, JGraphT, and JUNG2).

Answering this has been good, as the comments have led to an improvement in my own understanding of Python variables.

As noted in the comments, when you loop over a list with something like for member in my_list the member variable is bound to each successive list element. However, re-assigning that variable within the loop doesn't directly affect the list itself. For example, this code won't change the list:

my_list = [1,2,3]
for member in my_list:
    member = 42
print my_list

Output:

[1, 2, 3]

If you want to change a list containing immutable types, you need to do something like:

my_list = [1,2,3]
for ndx, member in enumerate(my_list):
    my_list[ndx] += 42
print my_list

Output:

[43, 44, 45]

If your list contains mutable objects, you can modify the current member object directly:

class C:
    def __init__(self, n):
        self.num = n
    def __repr__(self):
        return str(self.num)

my_list = [C(i) for i in xrange(3)]
for member in my_list:
    member.num += 42
print my_list

[42, 43, 44]

Note that you are still not changing the list, simply modifying the objects in the list.

You might benefit from reading Naming and Binding.

The following syntax fixes it for you:

curl -v -F key1=value1 -F upload=@localfilename URL

While the other answers are correct it certainly is not the "Spring way" to use the HttpServletRequest object directly. The answer is actually quite simple and what you would expect if you're familiar with Spring MVC.

@RequestMapping(value = {"/search/", "/search"}, method = RequestMethod.GET)
public String search(
@RequestParam Map<String,String> allRequestParams, ModelMap model) {
   return "viewName";
}

No difference here, but it matters when you have a type that has a constructor.

struct S {
    constexpr S(int);
};

const S s0(0);
constexpr S s1(1);

s0 is a constant, but it does not promise to be initialized at compile-time. s1 is marked constexpr, so it is a constant and, because S's constructor is also marked constexpr, it will be initialized at compile-time.

Mostly this matters when initialization at runtime would be time-consuming and you want to push that work off onto the compiler, where it's also time-consuming, but doesn't slow down execution time of the compiled program

This is a quite confusing way of using Apache configuration directives.

Technically, the first bit is equivalent to

Allow From All

This is because Order Deny,Allow makes the Deny directive evaluated before the Allow Directives. In this case, Deny and Allow conflict with each other, but Allow, being the last evaluated will match any user, and access will be granted.

Now, just to make things clear, this kind of configuration is BAD and should be avoided at all cost, because it borders undefined behaviour.

The Limit sections define which HTTP methods have access to the directory containing the .htaccess file.

Here, GET and POST methods are allowed access, and PUT and DELETE methods are denied access. Here's a link explaining what the various HTTP methods are: http://www.w3.org/Protocols/rfc2616/rfc2616-sec9.html

However, it's more than often useless to use these limitations as long as you don't have custom CGI scripts or Apache modules that directly handle the non-standard methods (PUT and DELETE), since by default, Apache does not handle them at all.

It must also be noted that a few other methods exist that can also be handled by Limit, namely CONNECT, OPTIONS, PATCH, PROPFIND, PROPPATCH, MKCOL, COPY, MOVE, LOCK, and UNLOCK.

The last bit is also most certainly useless, since any correctly configured Apache installation contains the following piece of configuration (for Apache 2.2 and earlier):

#
# The following lines prevent .htaccess and .htpasswd files from being 
# viewed by Web clients. 
#
<Files ~ "^\.ht">
    Order allow,deny
    Deny from all
    Satisfy all
</Files>

which forbids access to any file beginning by ".ht".

The equivalent Apache 2.4 configuration should look like:

<Files ~ "^\.ht">
    Require all denied
</Files>

Make sure to do

dictionary.keys()
# rather than
dictionary.keys

I know its late to post, but I use the site for my own reference and so I wanted to put an answer here for myself to reference in the future too. I hope you (and others) find it helpful.

Lets pretend a bunch of super Einstein experts designed our database. Our super perfect database has 3 tables, and the following relationships defined between them:

TblA 1:M TblB
TblB 1:M TblC

Notice there is no relationship between TblA and TblC

In most scenarios such a simple database is easy to navigate but in commercial databases it is usually impossible to be able to tell at the design stage all the possible uses and combination of uses for data, tables, and even whole databases, especially as systems get built upon and other systems get integrated or switched around or out. This simple fact has spawned a whole industry built on top of databases called Business Intelligence. But I digress...

In the above case, the structure is so simple to understand that its easy to see you can join from TblA, through to B, and through to C and vice versa to get at what you need. It also very vaguely highlights some of the problems with doing it. Now expand this simple chain to 10 or 20 or 50 relationships long. Now all of a sudden you start to envision a need for exactly your scenario. In simple terms, a join from A to C or vice versa or A to F or B to Z or whatever as our system grows.

There are many ways this can indeed be done. The one mentioned above being the most popular, that is driving through all the links. The major problem is that its very slow. And gets progressively slower the more tables you add to the chain, the more those tables grow, and the further you want to go through it.

Solution 1: Look for a common link. It must be there if you taught of a reason to join A to C. If it is not obvious, create a relationship and then join on it. i.e. To join A through B through C there must be some commonality or your join would either produce zero results or a massive number or results (Cartesian product). If you know this commonality, simply add the needed columns to A and C and link them directly.

The rule for relationships is that they simply must have a reason to exist. Nothing more. If you can find a good reason to link from A to C then do it. But you must ensure your reason is not redundant (i.e. its already handled in some other way).

Now a word of warning. There are some pitfalls. But I don't do a good job of explaining them so I will refer you to my source instead of talking about it here. But remember, this is getting into some heavy stuff, so this video about fan and chasm traps is really only a starting point. You can join without relationships. But I advise watching this video first as this goes beyond what most people learn in college and well into the territory of the BI and SAP guys. These guys, while they can program, their day job is to specialise in exactly this kind of thing. How to get massive amounts of data to talk to each other and make sense.

This video is one of the better videos I have come across on the subject. And it's worth looking over some of his other videos. I learned a lot from him.

most editors support save as ‘Unicode’ encoding actually.

This is an unfortunate misnaming perpetrated by Windows.

Because Windows uses UTF-16LE encoding internally as the memory storage format for Unicode strings, it considers this to be the natural encoding of Unicode text. In the Windows world, there are ANSI strings (the system codepage on the current machine, subject to total unportability) and there are Unicode strings (stored internally as UTF-16LE).

This was all devised in the early days of Unicode, before we realised that UCS-2 wasn't enough, and before UTF-8 was invented. This is why Windows's support for UTF-8 is all-round poor.

This misguided naming scheme became part of the user interface. A text editor that uses Windows's encoding support to provide a range of encodings will automatically and inappropriately describe UTF-16LE as “Unicode”, and UTF-16BE, if provided, as “Unicode big-endian”.

(Other editors that do encodings themselves, like Notepad++, don't have this problem.)

If it makes you feel any better about it, ‘ANSI’ strings aren't based on any ANSI standard, either.

UAParser is one of the lightweight JavaScript Library to identify browser, engine, OS, CPU, and device type/model from userAgent string.

There's an CDN available. Here, I have included a example code to detect browser using UAParser.

<!doctype html>
<html>
<head>
<script src="https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/npm/ua-parser-js@0/dist/ua-parser.min.js"></script>
<script type="text/javascript">
    var parser = new UAParser();
    var result = parser.getResult();
    console.log(result.browser);     // {name: "Chromium", version: "15.0.874.106"}
</script>
</head>
<body>
</body>
</html>

Now you can use the value of result.browser to conditionally program your page.

Source Tutorial: How to detect browser, engine, OS, CPU, and device using JavaScript?

• sizeof(source) is returning to you the size of a char*, not the length of the string. You should be using strlen(source), and you should move that out of the loop, or else you'll be recalculating the size of the string every loop.
• By printing with the %s format modifier, printf is looking for a char*, but you're actually passing a char. You should use the %c modifier.

I know this was quite a while ago, however I have a little extra to add:

This is not possible in HTML5 or any previous specs, nor is it proposed in HTML5.1 yet. I have made a request to the public-html-comments mailing list, but we'll see if anything comes of it.

Regardless, whilst this is not possible using <select> yet, you can achieve a similar effect with the following HTML, plus some CSS for prettiness:

<ul>_x000D_
  <li>_x000D_
 <input type="radio" name="location" value="0" id="loc_0" />_x000D_
 <label for="loc_0">United States</label>_x000D_
 <ul>_x000D_
   <li>_x000D_
  Northeast_x000D_
        <ul>_x000D_
       <li>_x000D_
   <input type="radio" name="location" value="1" id="loc_1" />_x000D_
   <label for="loc_1">New Hampshire</label>_x000D_
    </li>_x000D_
          <li>_x000D_
   <input type="radio" name="location" value="2" id="loc_2" />_x000D_
   <label for="loc_2">Vermont</label>_x000D_
    </li>_x000D_
          <li>_x000D_
    <input type="radio" name="location" value="3" id="loc_3" />_x000D_
    <label for="loc_3">Maine</label>_x000D_
    </li>_x000D_
   </ul>_x000D_
    </li>_x000D_
       <li>_x000D_
     Southeast_x000D_
           <ul>_x000D_
    <li>_x000D_
    <input type="radio" name="location" value="4" id="loc_4" />_x000D_
    <label for="loc_4">Georgia</label>_x000D_
    </li>_x000D_
             <li>_x000D_
    <input type="radio" name="location" value="5" id="loc_5" />_x000D_
    <label for="loc_5">Alabama</label>_x000D_
    </li>_x000D_
     </ul>_x000D_
  </li>_x000D_
   </ul>_x000D_
    </li>_x000D_
    <li>_x000D_
    <input type="radio" name="location" value="6" id="loc_6" />_x000D_
    <label for="loc_6">Canada</label>_x000D_
       <ul>_x000D_
    <li>_x000D_
    <input type="radio" name="location" value="7" id="loc_7" />_x000D_
    <label for="loc_7">Ontario</label>_x000D_
    </li>_x000D_
          <li>_x000D_
     <input type="radio" name="location" value="8" id="loc_8" />_x000D_
        <label for="loc_8">Quebec</label>_x000D_
    </li>_x000D_
          <li>_x000D_
      <input type="radio" name="location" value="9" id="loc_9" />_x000D_
      <label for="loc_9">Manitoba</label>_x000D_
    </li>_x000D_
  </ul>_x000D_
  </li>_x000D_
  </ul>

As an extra added benefit, this also means you can allow selection of the <optgroups> themselves. This might be useful if you had, for example, nested categories where the categories go into heavy detail and you want to allow users to select higher up in the hierarchy.

This will all work without JavaScript, however you might wish to add some to hide the radio buttons and then change the background color of the selected item or something.

Bear in mind, this is far from a perfect solution, but if you absolutely need a nested select with reasonable cross-browser compatibility, this is probably as close as you're going to get.

In addition to the answer of eldos I also needed gcc in CentOS 7:

yum install libcurl-devel gcc

Since you're comparing numbers, you can use an arithmetic expression, which allows for simpler handling of parameters and comparison:

wget -q --tries=10 --timeout=20 --spider http://google.com
if (( $? != 0 )); then
    echo "Sorry you are Offline"
    exit 1
fi

Notice how instead of -ne, you can just use !=. In an arithmetic context, we don't even have to prepend $ to parameters, i.e.,

var_a=1
var_b=2
(( var_a < var_b )) && echo "a is smaller"

works perfectly fine. This doesn't appply to the $? special parameter, though.

Further, since (( ... )) evaluates non-zero values to true, i.e., has a return status of 0 for non-zero values and a return status of 1 otherwise, we could shorten to

if (( $? )); then

but this might confuse more people than the keystrokes saved are worth.

The (( ... )) construct is available in Bash, but not required by the POSIX shell specification (mentioned as possible extension, though).

This all being said, it's better to avoid $? altogether in my opinion, as in Cole's answer and Steven's answer.

it is safe to delete the inetpub it is only a cache.

You might consider a solution by Andreas Shrade in his post on How-To Create a Working Kiosk Mode in Android. It's a bit hacky, but given the reasons that interception of the home button is prevented it has to be ;)

I had the same problem. java.net.UnknownHostException: Unable to resolve host “”...

I'm running Visual Studio 2019 and Xamarin.

I also switched back to my WiFi but was on a hot spot.

I solved this by clean swiping the emulator. Restore to factory settings. Then re-running visual studio xamarin app which wil redeploy your app again to the fresh emulator.

It worked. I thought I was going to battle for days to solve this. Luckily this post pointed me in the right direction.

I could not understand how it worked perfectly before and then stopped with no code change.

This is my code for reference:

using var response = await httpClient.GetAsync(sb.ToString());
string apiResponse = await response.Content.ReadAsStringAsync();

SELECT * FROM sample_table WHERE last_visit = DATE_FORMAT('2014-11-24 10:48:09','%Y-%m-%d %H:%i:%s')

this for datetime format in mysql using DATE_FORMAT(date,format).

In my case new File() doesn't work, it causes a FileNotFoundException when run in a Jenkins pipeline job. The following code solved this, and is even easier in my opinion:

def fileContents = readFile "path/to/file"

I still don't understand this difference completely, but maybe it'll help anyone else with the same trouble. Possibly the exception was caused because new File() creates a file on the system which executes the groovy code, which was a different system than the one that contains the file I wanted to read.

Without using a variable:

 $yourDate->modify("15 minutes");
 echo $yourDate->format( "Y-m-d H:i");

With using a variable:

 $interval= 15;
 $yourDate->modify("+{$interval } minutes");  
 echo $yourDate->format( "Y-m-d H:i");

Answers above helped greatly.

Here is the Swift version.

@IBOutlet weak var priceLabel: UILabel!

*.... lines of code later*

self.priceLabel.font = self.priceLabel.font.fontWithSize(22)

Answer to a similar question:

https://stackoverflow.com/a/61575152/7388356

UPDATE

You can use Map object introduced in ES6. Basically instead of finding parents by iterating over the array again, you'll just get the parent item from the array by parent's id like you get items in an array by index.

Here is the simple example:

const people = [
  {
    id: "12",
    parentId: "0",
    text: "Man",
    level: "1",
    children: null
  },
  {
    id: "6",
    parentId: "12",
    text: "Boy",
    level: "2",
    children: null
  },
  {
    id: "7",
    parentId: "12",
    text: "Other",
    level: "2",
    children: null
  },
  {
    id: "9",
    parentId: "0",
    text: "Woman",
    level: "1",
    children: null
  },
  {
    id: "11",
    parentId: "9",
    text: "Girl",
    level: "2",
    children: null
  }
];

function toTree(arr) {
  let arrMap = new Map(arr.map(item => [item.id, item]));
  let tree = [];

  for (let i = 0; i < arr.length; i++) {
    let item = arr[i];

    if (item.parentId !== "0") {
      let parentItem = arrMap.get(item.parentId);

      if (parentItem) {
        let { children } = parentItem;

        if (children) {
          parentItem.children.push(item);
        } else {
          parentItem.children = [item];
        }
      }
    } else {
      tree.push(item);
    }
  }

  return tree;
}

let tree = toTree(people);

console.log(tree);

You can change the value of the referrer in the HTTP header using the Web Request API.

It requires a background js script for it's use. You can use the onBeforeSendHeaders as it modifies the header before the request is sent.

Your code will be something like this :

    chrome.webRequest.onBeforeSendHeaders.addEventListener(function(details){
    var newRef = "http://new-referer/path";
    var hasRef = false;
    for(var n in details.requestHeaders){
        hasRef = details.requestHeaders[n].name == "Referer";
        if(hasRef){
            details.requestHeaders[n].value = newRef;
         break;
        }
    }
    if(!hasRef){
        details.requestHeaders.push({name:"Referer",value:newRef});
    }
    return {requestHeaders:details.requestHeaders};
},
{
    urls:["http://target/*"]
},
[
    "requestHeaders",
    "blocking"
]);

urls : It acts as a request filter, and invokes the listener only for certain requests.

For more info: https://developer.chrome.com/extensions/webRequest

First add UICollectionViewDelegateFlowLayout as protocol.

Then:

func collectionView(_ collectionView: UICollectionView, layout collectionViewLayout: UICollectionViewLayout, sizeForItemAt indexPath: IndexPath) -> CGSize
{
        var columnCount = 3
        let width  = (view.frame.width - 20) / columnCount
        return CGSize(width: width, height: width)
}

If you're starting with a DOM element, check for a __vue__ property on that element. Any Vue View Models (components, VMs created by v-repeat usage) will have this property.

You can use the "Inspect Element" feature in your browsers developer console (at least in Firefox and Chrome) to view the DOM properties.

Hope that helps!

json_decode() will return an object or array if second value it's true:

$json = '{"countryId":"84","productId":"1","status":"0","opId":"134"}';
$json = json_decode($json, true);
echo $json['countryId'];
echo $json['productId'];
echo $json['status'];
echo $json['opId'];

YOu can also rewrite it like this

FROM Resource r WHERE r.ResourceNo IN
        ( 
            SELECT m.ResourceNo FROM JobMember m
            JOIN Job j ON j.JobNo = m.JobNo
            WHERE j.ProjectManagerNo = @UserResourceNo 
            OR
            j.AlternateProjectManagerNo = @UserResourceNo

            Union All

            SELECT m.ResourceNo FROM JobMember m
            JOIN JobTask t ON t.JobTaskNo = m.JobTaskNo
            WHERE t.TaskManagerNo = @UserResourceNo
            OR
            t.AlternateTaskManagerNo = @UserResourceNo

        )

Also a return table is expected in your RETURN statement

Use this function:

$(".price").each(function(){
total_price += parseInt($(this).val());
});

Try this:

$("button").click(function () {
    $(this).parents("div:first").html(...);
});

Easy and without LINQ:

while (parameterList.Remove(null)) {};

This is documented on ?logical. The pertinent section of which is:

Details:

     ‘TRUE’ and ‘FALSE’ are reserved words denoting logical constants
     in the R language, whereas ‘T’ and ‘F’ are global variables whose
     initial values set to these.  All four are ‘logical(1)’ vectors.

     Logical vectors are coerced to integer vectors in contexts where a
     numerical value is required, with ‘TRUE’ being mapped to ‘1L’,
     ‘FALSE’ to ‘0L’ and ‘NA’ to ‘NA_integer_’.

The second paragraph there explains the behaviour you are seeing, namely 5 == 1L and 5 == 0L respectively, which should both return FALSE, where as 1 == 1L and 0 == 0L should be TRUE for 1 == TRUE and 0 == FALSE respectively. I believe these are not testing what you want them to test; the comparison is on the basis of the numerical representation of TRUE and FALSE in R, i.e. what numeric values they take when coerced to numeric.

However, only TRUE is guaranteed to the be TRUE:

> isTRUE(TRUE)
[1] TRUE
> isTRUE(1)
[1] FALSE
> isTRUE(T)
[1] TRUE
> T <- 2
> isTRUE(T)
[1] FALSE

isTRUE is a wrapper for identical(x, TRUE), and from ?isTRUE we note:

Details:
....

     ‘isTRUE(x)’ is an abbreviation of ‘identical(TRUE, x)’, and so is
     true if and only if ‘x’ is a length-one logical vector whose only
     element is ‘TRUE’ and which has no attributes (not even names).

So by the same virtue, only FALSE is guaranteed to be exactly equal to FALSE.

> identical(F, FALSE)
[1] TRUE
> identical(0, FALSE)
[1] FALSE
> F <- "hello"
> identical(F, FALSE)
[1] FALSE

If this concerns you, always use isTRUE() or identical(x, FALSE) to check for equivalence with TRUE and FALSE respectively. == is not doing what you think it is.

I can see the only two advantages for smaller sites being: 6) RESTful urls that enables SEO. 7) No ViewState and PostBack events (and greater performance in general)

Testing for small sites is not an issue, neither are the design advantages when a site is coded properly anyway, MVC in many ways obfuscates and makes changes harder to make. I'm still deciding whether these advantages are worth it.

I can clearly see the advantage of MVC in larger multi-developer sites.

For Android 10 there is background restrictions.

For android 10 and all version of android follow this steps to start an app after a restart or turn on mobile

Add this two permission in Android Manifest

    <uses-permission android:name="android.permission.RECEIVE_BOOT_COMPLETED" />
    <uses-permission android:name="android.permission.SYSTEM_ALERT_WINDOW"/>

Add this in your application tag

<receiver
        android:name=".BootReciever"
        android:enabled="true"
        android:exported="true"
        android:permission="android.permission.RECEIVE_BOOT_COMPLETED" >
        <intent-filter>
            <action android:name="android.intent.action.BOOT_COMPLETED" />
            <category android:name="android.intent.category.DEFAULT" />
        </intent-filter>
</receiver>

Add this class to start activity when boot up

public class BootReciever extends BroadcastReceiver {

@Override
public void onReceive(Context context, Intent intent) {

    if (Objects.equals(intent.getAction(), Intent.ACTION_BOOT_COMPLETED)) {
        Intent i = new Intent(context, SplashActivity.class);
        i.addFlags(Intent.FLAG_ACTIVITY_NEW_TASK);
        context.startActivity(i);
    }
 }}

We need Draw overlay permission for android 10

so add this in your first activity

 private fun requestPermission() {
    if (Build.VERSION.SDK_INT >= Build.VERSION_CODES.M) {
        if (!Settings.canDrawOverlays(this)) {
            val intent = Intent(
                Settings.ACTION_MANAGE_OVERLAY_PERMISSION,
                Uri.parse("package:" + this.packageName)
            )
            startActivityForResult(intent, 232)
        } else {
            //Permission Granted-System will work
        }
    }
}

If it's after 1999, and you're still using Expires or Pragma, you're doing it wrong.

I'm looking at you Stackoverflow:

200 OK
Pragma: no-cache
Content-Type: application/json
X-Frame-Options: SAMEORIGIN
X-Request-Guid: a3433194-4a03-4206-91ea-6a40f9bfd824
Strict-Transport-Security: max-age=15552000
Content-Length: 54
Accept-Ranges: bytes
Date: Tue, 03 Apr 2018 19:03:12 GMT
Via: 1.1 varnish
Connection: keep-alive
X-Served-By: cache-yyz8333-YYZ
X-Cache: MISS
X-Cache-Hits: 0
X-Timer: S1522782193.766958,VS0,VE30
Vary: Fastly-SSL
X-DNS-Prefetch-Control: off
Cache-Control: private

tl;dr: Pragma is a legacy of HTTP/1.0 and hasn't been needed since Internet Explorer 5, or Netscape 4.7. Unless you expect some of your users to be using IE5: it's safe to stop using it.

• Expires: [date] (deprecated - HTTP 1.0)
• Pragma: no-cache (deprecated - HTTP 1.0)
• Cache-Control: max-age=[seconds]
• Cache-Control: no-cache (must re-validate the cached copy every time)

And the conditional requests:

• Etag (entity tag) based conditional requests
  • Server: Etag: W/“1d2e7–1648e509289”
  • Client: If-None-Match: W/“1d2e7–1648e509289”
  • Server: 304 Not Modified
• Modified date based conditional requests
  • Server: last-modified: Thu, 09 May 2019 19:15:47 GMT
  • Client: If-Modified-Since: Fri, 13 Jul 2018 10:49:23 GMT
  • Server: 304 Not Modified

last-modified: Thu, 09 May 2019 19:15:47 GMT

  Object.defineProperty(Results, "Active", {value : 'true',
                       writable : true,
                       enumerable : true,
                       configurable : true});

Yes you can do it using the JsonConvert.DeserializeObject. To do that, just simple do:

dynamic jsonResponse = JsonConvert.DeserializeObject(json);
Console.WriteLine(jsonResponse["message"]);

It's easy to define one yourself. That's the power of JavaScript.

if(!Array.prototype.last) {
    Array.prototype.last = function() {
        return this[this.length - 1];
    }
}

var arr = [1, 2, 5];
arr.last(); // 5

However, this may cause problems with 3rd-party code which (incorrectly) uses for..in loops to iterate over arrays.

However, if you are not bound with browser support problems, then using the new ES5 syntax to define properties can solve that issue, by making the function non-enumerable, like so:

Object.defineProperty(Array.prototype, 'last', {
    enumerable: false,
    configurable: true,
    get: function() {
        return this[this.length - 1];
    },
    set: undefined
});

var arr = [1, 2, 5];
arr.last; // 5

You can do this with the apksigner tool that is part of the Android SDK:

apksigner verify --print-certs my_app.apk

You can find apksigner inside the build-tools directory. For example: ~/Library/Android/sdk/build-tools/29.0.1/apksigner

The Android NDK is a toolset that lets you implement parts of your app in native code, using languages such as C and C++. For certain types of apps, this can help you reuse code libraries written in those languages.

For more info on how to get started with native development, follow this link.

Sample applications can be found here.

You can implement your own Iterator. Your iterator could be constructed to wrap the Iterator returned by the List, or you could keep a cursor and use the List's get(int index) method. You just have to add logic to your Iterator's next method AND the hasNext method to take into account your filtering criteria. You will also have to decide if your iterator will support the remove operation.

Tables are iffy (at least, in IE) when it comes to fixing heights and not wrapping text. I think you'll find that the only solution is to put the text inside a div element, like so:

td.container > div {_x000D_
    width: 100%;_x000D_
    height: 100%;_x000D_
    overflow:hidden;_x000D_
}_x000D_
td.container {_x000D_
    height: 20px;_x000D_
}

<table>_x000D_
    <tr>_x000D_
        <td class="container">_x000D_
            <div>This is a long line of text designed not to wrap _x000D_
                 when the container becomes too small.</div>_x000D_
        </td>_x000D_
    </tr>_x000D_
</table>

This way, the div's height is that of the containing cell and the text cannot grow the div, keeping the cell/row the same height no matter what the window size is.

You can't do this reliably with the keyup event. If you want to know something about the character that was typed, you have to use the keypress event instead.

The following example will work all the time in most browsers but there are some edge cases that you should be aware of. For what is in my view the definitive guide on this, see http://unixpapa.com/js/key.html.

$("input").keypress(function(e) {
    if (e.which !== 0) {
        alert("Charcter was typed. It was: " + String.fromCharCode(e.which));
    }
});

keyup and keydown give you information about the physical key that was pressed. On standard US/UK keyboards in their standard layouts, it looks like there is a correlation between the keyCode property of these events and the character they represent. However, this is not reliable: different keyboard layouts will have different mappings.

Introducing a new method signature that changes the parameter types is called overloading:

public boolean equals(People other){

Here People is different than Object.

When a method signature remains the identical to that of its superclass, it is called overriding and the @Override annotation helps distinguish the two at compile-time:

@Override
public boolean equals(Object other){

Without seeing the actual declaration of age, it is difficult to say why the error appears.

Correct way described in this answer: https://stackoverflow.com/a/52772444/2519714 Most popular answer at current moment is not totally correct.

This way https://stackoverflow.com/a/24838367/2519714 is not correct in some cases like: sub select has where bindings, then joining table to sub select, then other wheres added to all query. For example query: select * from (select * from t1 where col1 = ?) join t2 on col1 = col2 and col3 = ? where t2.col4 = ? To make this query you will write code like:

$subQuery = DB::query()->from('t1')->where('t1.col1', 'val1');
$query = DB::query()->from(DB::raw('('. $subQuery->toSql() . ') AS subquery'))
    ->mergeBindings($subQuery->getBindings());
$query->join('t2', function(JoinClause $join) {
    $join->on('subquery.col1', 't2.col2');
    $join->where('t2.col3', 'val3');
})->where('t2.col4', 'val4');

During executing this query, his method $query->getBindings() will return bindings in incorrect order like ['val3', 'val1', 'val4'] in this case instead correct ['val1', 'val3', 'val4'] for raw sql described above.

One more time correct way to do this:

$subQuery = DB::query()->from('t1')->where('t1.col1', 'val1');
$query = DB::query()->fromSub($subQuery, 'subquery');
$query->join('t2', function(JoinClause $join) {
    $join->on('subquery.col1', 't2.col2');
    $join->where('t2.col3', 'val3');
})->where('t2.col4', 'val4');

Also bindings will be automatically and correctly merged to new query.

Put your parameters in a hash table and pass them like this:

$postParams = @{username='me';moredata='qwerty'}
Invoke-WebRequest -Uri http://example.com/foobar -Method POST -Body $postParams

If you just want to iterate over these sets of elements rather than construct a separate data structure, consider using iterators to construct a generator expression:

def shift(l,n):
    return itertools.islice(itertools.cycle(l),n,n+len(l))

>>> list(shift([1,2,3],1))
[2, 3, 1]

The registry is a no-go. You're not sure whether the user which uses your application, has sufficient rights to write to the registry.

You can use the app.config file to save application-level settings (that are the same for each user who uses your application).

I would store user-specific settings in an XML file, which would be saved in Isolated Storage or in the SpecialFolder.ApplicationData directory.

Next to that, as from .NET 2.0, it is possible to store values back to the app.config file.

Use the "indirect" function on conditional formatting.

1. Select Conditional Formatting
2. Select New Rule
3. Select "Use a Formula to determine which cells to format"
4. Enter the Formula, =INDIRECT("g"&ROW())="X"
5. Enter the Format you want (text color, fill color, etc).
6. Select OK to save the new format
7. Open "Manage Rules" in Conditional Formatting
8. Select "This Worksheet" if you can't see your new rule.
9. In the "Applies to" box of your new rule, enter =$A$1:$Z$1500 (or however wide/long you want the conditional formatting to extend depending on your worksheet)

For every row in the G column that has an X, it will now turn to the format you specified. If there isn't an X in the column, the row won't be formatted.

You can repeat this to do multiple row formatting depending on a column value. Just change either the g column or x specific text in the formula and set different formats.

For example, if you add a new rule with the formula, =INDIRECT("h"&ROW())="CAR", then it will format every row that has CAR in the H Column as the format you specified.

Browsers obtain the date-input format from user's system date format.

(Tested in supported browsers, Chrome, Edge.)

As there is no standard defined by specs as of now to change the style of date control, its not possible to implement the same in browsers.

Users can type a date value into the text field of an input[type=date] with the date format shown in the box as gray text. This format is obtained from the operating system's setting. Web authors have no way to change the date format because there currently is no standards to specify the format.

So no need to change it, if we don't change anything, users will see the date-input's format same as they have configured in the system/device settings and which they are comfortable with or matches with their locale.

Remember, this is just the UI format on the screen which users see, in your JavaScript/backend you can always keep your desired format to work with.

Refer google developers page on same.

SSL development libraries have to be installed

CentOS:

$ yum install openssl-devel libffi-devel

Ubuntu:

$ apt-get install libssl-dev libffi-dev

OS X (with Homebrew installed):

$ brew install openssl

Add offset8 to your class, for example:

<div class="offset8">aligns to the right</div>

ISO compliant dateString

If your dateString is RFC282 and ISO8601 compliant:
pass your string into the Date Constructor:

const dateString = "2020-10-30T12:52:27+05:30"; // ISO8601 compliant dateString
const D = new Date(dateString);                 // {object Date}

from here you can extract the desired values by using Date Getters:

D.getMonth() + 1  // 10 (PS: +1 since Month is 0-based)
D.getDate()       // 30
D.getFullYear()   // 2020

Non-standard date string

If you use a non standard date string:
destructure the string into known parts, and than pass the variables to the Date Constructor:

new Date(year, monthIndex [, day [, hours [, minutes [, seconds [, milliseconds]]]]])

const dateString = "30/10/2020 12:52:27";
const [d, M, y, h, m, s] = dateString.match(/\d+/g);

// PS: M-1 since Month is 0-based
const D = new Date(y, M-1, d, h, m, s);  // {object Date}


D.getMonth() + 1  // 10 (PS: +1 since Month is 0-based)
D.getDate()       // 30
D.getFullYear()   // 2020

To save you some time here is the answer from a link in a previous answer at https://forums.asp.net/t/1448398.aspx

ActionResult is an abstract class, and it's base class for ViewResult class.

In MVC framework, it uses ActionResult class to reference the object your action method returns. And invokes ExecuteResult method on it.

And ViewResult is an implementation for this abstract class. It will try to find a view page (usually aspx page) in some predefined paths(/views/controllername/, /views/shared/, etc) by the given view name.

It's usually a good practice to have your method return a more specific class. So if you are sure that your action method will return some view page, you can use ViewResult. But if your action method may have different behavior, like either render a view or perform a redirection. You can use the more general base class ActionResult as the return type.

David Walsh has a nice solution for this. Here is my take on this, combining his solution with what has been discovered on this thread as well.

https://davidwalsh.name/global-variables-javascript

x = {};
var iframe = document.createElement('iframe');
iframe.onload = function() {
    var standardGlobals = Object.keys(iframe.contentWindow);
    for(var b in window) { 
      const prop = window[b];
      if(window.hasOwnProperty(b) && prop && !prop.toString().includes('native code') && !standardGlobals.includes(b)) {
        x[b] = prop;
      }
    }
    console.log(x)
};
iframe.src = 'about:blank';
document.body.appendChild(iframe);

x now has only the globals.

getAttribute() -> It fetches the text that contains one of any attribute in the HTML tag. Suppose there is an HTML tag like

<input name="Name Locator" value="selenium">Hello</input>

Now getAttribute() fetches the data of the attribute of 'value', which is "Selenium".

Returns:

The attribute's current value or null if the value is not set.

driver.findElement(By.name("Name Locator")).getAttribute("value")  //

The field value is retrieved by the getAttribute("value") Selenium WebDriver predefined method and assigned to the String object.

getText() -> delivers the innerText of a WebElement. Get the visible (i.e. not hidden by CSS) innerText of this element, including sub-elements, without any leading or trailing whitespace.

Returns:

The innerText of this element.

driver.findElement(By.name("Name Locator")).getText();

'Hello' will appear

Programmatically (Swift 4 & 5)

self.passwordTextField.isSecureTextEntry = true

A unique constraint can't be over 8000 bytes per row and will only use the first 900 bytes even then so the safest maximum size for your keys would be:

create table [misc_info]
( 
    [id] INTEGER PRIMARY KEY IDENTITY NOT NULL, 
    [key] nvarchar(450) UNIQUE NOT NULL, 
    [value] nvarchar(max) NOT NULL
)

i.e. the key can't be over 450 characters. If you can switch to varchar instead of nvarchar (e.g. if you don't need to store characters from more than one codepage) then that could increase to 900 characters.

Spring for Android do this using RestTemplate easily:

final String url = "http://192.168.1.50:9000/greeting";
RestTemplate restTemplate = new RestTemplate();
restTemplate.getMessageConverters().add(new MappingJackson2HttpMessageConverter());
Greeting greeting = restTemplate.getForObject(url, Greeting.class);

I have a way, you guys tell me how good it is.

Create a new object of the class and compare it with your object (which you want to check for emptiness).

To be correctly able to do it :

Override the hashCode() and equals() methods of your model class and also of the classes, objects of whose are members of your class, for example :

Person class (primary model class) :

public class Person {

    private int age;
    private String firstName;
    private String lastName;
    private Address address;

    //getters and setters

    @Override
    public int hashCode() {
        final int prime = 31;
        int result = 1;
        result = prime * result + ((address == null) ? 0 : address.hashCode());
        result = prime * result + age;
        result = prime * result + ((firstName == null) ? 0 : firstName.hashCode());
        result = prime * result + ((lastName == null) ? 0 : lastName.hashCode());
        return result;
    }

    @Override
    public boolean equals(Object obj) {
        if (this == obj)
            return true;
        if (obj == null)
            return false;
        if (getClass() != obj.getClass())
            return false;
        Person other = (Person) obj;
        if (address == null) {
            if (other.address != null)
                return false;
        } else if (!address.equals(other.address))
            return false;
        if (age != other.age)
            return false;
        if (firstName == null) {
            if (other.firstName != null)
                return false;
        } else if (!firstName.equals(other.firstName))
            return false;
        if (lastName == null) {
            if (other.lastName != null)
                return false;
        } else if (!lastName.equals(other.lastName))
            return false;
        return true;
    }

    @Override
    public String toString() {
        return "Person [age=" + age + ", firstName=" + firstName + ", lastName=" + lastName + ", address=" + address
                + "]";
    }

}

Address class (used inside Person class) :

public class Address {

    private String line1;
    private String line2;

    //getters and setters

    @Override
    public int hashCode() {
        final int prime = 31;
        int result = 1;
        result = prime * result + ((line1 == null) ? 0 : line1.hashCode());
        result = prime * result + ((line2 == null) ? 0 : line2.hashCode());
        return result;
    }

    @Override
    public boolean equals(Object obj) {
        if (this == obj)
            return true;
        if (obj == null)
            return false;
        if (getClass() != obj.getClass())
            return false;
        Address other = (Address) obj;
        if (line1 == null) {
            if (other.line1 != null)
                return false;
        } else if (!line1.equals(other.line1))
            return false;
        if (line2 == null) {
            if (other.line2 != null)
                return false;
        } else if (!line2.equals(other.line2))
            return false;
        return true;
    }

    @Override
    public String toString() {
        return "Address [line1=" + line1 + ", line2=" + line2 + "]";
    }

}

Now in the main class :

    Person person1 = new Person();
    person1.setAge(20);

    Person person2 = new Person();

    Person person3 = new Person();

if(person1.equals(person2)) --> this will be false

if(person2.equals(person3)) --> this will be true

I hope this is the best way instead of putting if conditions on each and every member variables.

Let me know !

1. Use HTTP Basic Auth to authenticate clients, but treat username/password only as temporary session token.
   
   The session token is just a header attached to every HTTP request, eg: Authorization: Basic Ym9ic2Vzc2lvbjE6czNjcmV0
   
   The string Ym9ic2Vzc2lvbjE6czNjcmV0 above is just the string "bobsession1:s3cret" (which is a username/password) encoded in Base64.

2. To obtain the temporary session token above, provide an API function (eg: http://mycompany.com/apiv1/login) which takes master-username and master-password as an input, creates a temporary HTTP Basic Auth username / password on the server side, and returns the token (eg: Ym9ic2Vzc2lvbjE6czNjcmV0). This username / password should be temporary, it should expire after 20min or so.

3. For added security ensure your REST service are served over HTTPS so that information are not transferred plaintext

If you're on Java, Spring Security library provides good support to implement above method

In plt.colorbar(z1_plot,cax=ax1), use ax= instead of cax=, i.e. plt.colorbar(z1_plot,ax=ax1)

Let's enjoy some hacky things:
Here is a Style of Slider as a NumericUpDown, simple and easy to use, without any hidden code or third party library.

<Style TargetType="{x:Type Slider}">
    <Style.Resources>
        <Style x:Key="RepeatButtonStyle" TargetType="{x:Type RepeatButton}">
            <Setter Property="Focusable" Value="false" />
            <Setter Property="IsTabStop" Value="false" />
            <Setter Property="Padding" Value="0" />
            <Setter Property="Width" Value="20" />
        </Style>
    </Style.Resources>
    <Setter Property="Stylus.IsPressAndHoldEnabled" Value="false" />
    <Setter Property="SmallChange" Value="1" />
    <Setter Property="Template">
        <Setter.Value>
            <ControlTemplate TargetType="{x:Type Slider}">
                <Grid>
                    <Grid.RowDefinitions>
                        <RowDefinition />
                        <RowDefinition />
                    </Grid.RowDefinitions>
                    <Grid.ColumnDefinitions>
                        <ColumnDefinition />
                        <ColumnDefinition Width="Auto" />
                    </Grid.ColumnDefinitions>
                    <TextBox Grid.RowSpan="2"
                             Height="Auto"
                             Margin="0" Padding="0" VerticalAlignment="Stretch" VerticalContentAlignment="Center"
                             Text="{Binding RelativeSource={RelativeSource Mode=TemplatedParent}, Path=Value}" />
                    <RepeatButton Grid.Row="0" Grid.Column="1" Command="{x:Static Slider.IncreaseLarge}" Style="{StaticResource RepeatButtonStyle}">
                        <Path Data="M4,0 L0,4 8,4 Z" Fill="Black" />
                    </RepeatButton>
                    <RepeatButton Grid.Row="1" Grid.Column="1" Command="{x:Static Slider.DecreaseLarge}" Style="{StaticResource RepeatButtonStyle}">
                        <Path Data="M0,0 L4,4 8,0 Z" Fill="Black" />
                    </RepeatButton>
                    <Border x:Name="TrackBackground" Visibility="Collapsed">
                        <Rectangle x:Name="PART_SelectionRange" Visibility="Collapsed" />
                    </Border>
                    <Thumb x:Name="Thumb" Visibility="Collapsed" />
                </Grid>
            </ControlTemplate>
        </Setter.Value>
    </Setter>
</Style>

Why could you not just do something like this?

class Foo {
  constructor(myObj){
     Object.assign(this, myObj);
  }
  get name() { return this._name; }
  set name(v) { this._name = v; }
}

let foo = new Foo({ name: "bat" });
foo.toJSON() //=> your json ...

Java 8 added a new API for working with dates and times. With Java 8 you can use

import java.time.Instant
...
long unixTimestamp = Instant.now().getEpochSecond();

Instant.now() returns an Instant that represents the current system time. With getEpochSecond() you get the epoch seconds (unix time) from the Instant.

PUT is meant as a a method for "uploading" stuff to a particular URI, or overwriting what is already in that URI.

POST, on the other hand, is a way of submitting data RELATED to a given URI.

Refer to the HTTP RFC

You can also convert by creating a dictionary of elements and then directly converting to a data frame:

import xml.etree.ElementTree as ET
import pandas as pd

# Contents of test.xml
# <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?> <tags>   <row Id="1" TagName="bayesian" Count="4699" ExcerptPostId="20258" WikiPostId="20257" />   <row Id="2" TagName="prior" Count="598" ExcerptPostId="62158" WikiPostId="62157" />   <row Id="3" TagName="elicitation" Count="10" />   <row Id="5" TagName="open-source" Count="16" /> </tags>

root = ET.parse('test.xml').getroot()

tags = {"tags":[]}
for elem in root:
    tag = {}
    tag["Id"] = elem.attrib['Id']
    tag["TagName"] = elem.attrib['TagName']
    tag["Count"] = elem.attrib['Count']
    tags["tags"]. append(tag)

df_users = pd.DataFrame(tags["tags"])
df_users.head()

It took me forever to figure this out.

C:\wamp\bin\apache\apache2.4.9\conf\extra\httpd-vhosts.conf

In this file you will notice several example virtual host files, that look like:

<VirtualHost *:80>
    ServerAdmin [email protected]
    DocumentRoot "c:/Apache24/docs/dummy-host.example.com"
    ServerName dummy-host.example.com
    ServerAlias www.dummy-host.example.com
    ErrorLog "logs/dummy-host.example.com-error.log"
    CustomLog "logs/dummy-host.example.com-access.log" common
</VirtualHost>

<VirtualHost *:80>
    ServerAdmin [email protected]
    DocumentRoot "c:/Apache24/docs/dummy-host2.example.com"
    ServerName dummy-host2.example.com
    ErrorLog "logs/dummy-host2.example.com-error.log"
    CustomLog "logs/dummy-host2.example.com-access.log" common
</VirtualHost>

Simply delete these entries and replace with:

<VirtualHost *:80>
    ServerAdmin [email protected]
    DocumentRoot "C:\wamp\www"
    ServerName localhost
</VirtualHost>

You definitely need to make sure your other ducks are in a row but this for me with the solution that worked.

The two structs are different. When you initialize the first struct, about 40 bytes of memory are allocated. When you initialize the second struct, about 10 bytesof memory are allocated. (Actual amount is architecture dependent)

You can use the string literals (string constants) to initalize character arrays. This is why

person p = {"John", "Doe",30};

works in the first example.

You cannot assign (in the conventional sense) a string in C.

The string literals you have ("John") are loaded into memory when your code executes. When you initialize an array with one of these literals, then the string is copied into a new memory location. In your second example, you are merely copying the pointer to (location of) the string literal. Doing something like:

char* string = "Hello";
*string = 'C'

might cause compile or runtime errors (I am not sure.) It is a bad idea because you are modifying the literal string "Hello" which, for example on a microcontroler, could be located in read-only memory.

All the gory details can be found in the current RFC on the topic: RFC 3986 (Uniform Resource Identifier (URI): Generic Syntax)

Based on this related answer, you are looking at a list that looks like: A-Z, a-z, 0-9, -, ., _, ~, :, /, ?, #, [, ], @, !, $, &, ', (, ), *, +, ,, ;, %, and =. Everything else must be url-encoded. Also, some of these characters can only exist in very specific spots in a URI and outside of those spots must be url-encoded (e.g. % can only be used in conjunction with url encoding as in %20), the RFC has all of these specifics.

<?php
function fWriteFile($sFileName,$sFileContent="No Data",$ROOT)
    {
        $word = new COM("word.application") or die("Unable to instantiate Word");
        //bring it to front
        $word->Visible = 1;
        //open an empty document
        $word->Documents->Add();
        //do some weird stuff
        $word->Selection->TypeText($sFileContent);
        $word->Documents[1]->SaveAs($ROOT."/".$sFileName.".doc");
        //closing word
        $word->Quit();
        //free the object
        $word = null;
        return $sFileName;
    }
?>



<?php
$PATH_ROOT=dirname(__FILE__);
$Return ="<table>";
$Return .="<tr><td>Row[0]</td></tr>";
 $Return .="<tr><td>Row[1]</td></tr>";
$sReturn .="</table>";
fWriteFile("test",$Return,$PATH_ROOT);
?> 

find supports wildcard matches, just add a *:

find / -type d -name "ora10*"

Based on Haim's answer here's a simplified example if you're looking to compare values that exist in BOTH tables, otherwise if there's a row in one table but not the other it will also return it....

Took me a couple of hours to figure out. Here's a fully tested simply query for comparing "tbl_a" and "tbl_b"

SELECT ID, col
FROM
(
    SELECT
    tbl_a.ID, tbl_a.col FROM tbl_a
    UNION ALL
    SELECT
    tbl_b.ID, tbl_b.col FROM tbl_b
) t
WHERE ID IN (select ID from tbl_a) AND ID IN (select ID from tbl_b)
GROUP BY
ID, col
HAVING COUNT(*) = 1
 ORDER BY ID

So you need to add the extra "where in" clause:

WHERE ID IN (select ID from tbl_a) AND ID IN (select ID from tbl_b)

Also:

For ease of reading if you want to indicate the table names you can use the following:

SELECT tbl, ID, col
FROM
(
    SELECT
    tbl_a.ID, tbl_a.col, "name_to_display1" as "tbl" FROM tbl_a
    UNION ALL
    SELECT
    tbl_b.ID, tbl_b.col, "name_to_display2" as "tbl" FROM tbl_b
) t
WHERE ID IN (select ID from tbl_a) AND ID IN (select ID from tbl_b)
GROUP BY
ID, col
HAVING COUNT(*) = 1
 ORDER BY ID

From http://expressjs.com/api.html#cookieSession

To clear a cookie simply assign the session to null before responding:

req.session = null

another way to do this operation:

public class TimeUtils {

    /**
     * @param timestamp
     * @return
     */
    public static boolean isToday(long timestamp) {
        Calendar now = Calendar.getInstance();
        Calendar timeToCheck = Calendar.getInstance();
        timeToCheck.setTimeInMillis(timestamp);
        return (now.get(Calendar.YEAR) == timeToCheck.get(Calendar.YEAR)
                && now.get(Calendar.DAY_OF_YEAR) == timeToCheck.get(Calendar.DAY_OF_YEAR));
    }

}

You can simply check out a new branch, and then commit:

git checkout -b my_new_branch
git commit

Checking out the new branch will not discard your changes.

There is a proper way to split the filename and the extension: Extract filename and extension in Bash

You can apply it like this:

date=$(date +"%m%d%y")
for FILE in folder1/*.csv
do
    bname=$(basename "$FILE")
    extension="${bname##*.}"
    filenamewoext="${bname%.*}"
    newfilename="${filenamewoext}${date}.${extension}
    cp folder1/${FILE} folder2/${newfilename}
done

You can either have the newly inserted ID being output to the SSMS console like this:

INSERT INTO MyTable(Name, Address, PhoneNo)
OUTPUT INSERTED.ID
VALUES ('Yatrix', '1234 Address Stuff', '1112223333')

You can use this also from e.g. C#, when you need to get the ID back to your calling app - just execute the SQL query with .ExecuteScalar() (instead of .ExecuteNonQuery()) to read the resulting ID back.

Or if you need to capture the newly inserted ID inside T-SQL (e.g. for later further processing), you need to create a table variable:

DECLARE @OutputTbl TABLE (ID INT)

INSERT INTO MyTable(Name, Address, PhoneNo)
OUTPUT INSERTED.ID INTO @OutputTbl(ID)
VALUES ('Yatrix', '1234 Address Stuff', '1112223333')

This way, you can put multiple values into @OutputTbl and do further processing on those. You could also use a "regular" temporary table (#temp) or even a "real" persistent table as your "output target" here.

<script type="text/javascript">
function bike()
{
var data=
["b1.jpg", "b2.jpg", "b3.jpg", "b4.jpg", "b5.jpg", "b6.jpg", "b7.jpg", "b8.jpg"];
var a;
for(a=0; a<data.length; a++)
{
document.write("<center><fieldset style='height:200px; float:left; border-radius:15px; border-width:6px;")<img src='"+data[a]+"' height='200px' width='300px'/></fieldset></center>
}
}